English 201b: Chaucer, the Dream Visions and Troilus and Criseyde
Resources

On Reserve:

• Follow this link to course reserves. These are fairly basic but useful books with which you may want to begin your research.

Recommended and available in the Tri-Co system:

• Beidler, Peter G. , ed. Masculinities in Chaucer : approaches to maleness in the Canterbury tales and Troilus and Criseyde . Cambridge: D.S. Brewer, 1998
• Benson, C. David. Chaucer's Troilus and Criseyde .Boston : Unwin Hyman, 1990
• Benson, C.David. Critical essays on Chaucer's Troilus and Criseyde and his major early poems . Toronto : University of Toronto Press, 1991
• Dinshaw, Carolyn. Chaucer's sexual poetics. Madison, University of Wisconsin Press, 1989.
• Fleming, John V. Classical imitation and interpretation in Chaucer's Troilus .Lincoln : University of Nebraska Press, 1990
• Hansen, Elaine Tuttle. Chaucer and the fictions of gender. Berkeley : University of California Press, 1992
• Miller, Robert P. Chaucer: sources and backgrounds . New York : Oxford University Press, 1977
• Russell, J. Stephen The English dream vision : anatomy of a form .Columbus : Ohio State University Press, 1988
• Traversi, Derek. Chaucer : the earlier poetry : a study in poetic development. Newark : University of Delaware Press,1987

Online journals (mostly only accessible from within TRICO)

• Chaucer Review
• JSTOR
• Journal of Medieval and Early Modern Studies
• Project Muse
• Philological Quarterly
• Speculum

This is only a selection; for more, visit the library's list of Electronic Journals.

On the Web (not an exhaustive list, but a place to get started):

• The Chaucer Metapage is just what it sounds like-- a roundup of Chaucer pages
• Edwin Duncan's Chaucer Page includes links to everything else Chaucerian
• Harvard's Geoffrey Chaucer Page has particularly userfriendly secondary material
• Luminarium Chaucer Page includes links to online versions of all of Chaucer's works
• Geoffreychaucer.org is an annotated guide to online resources
• Jane Zatta's Chaucer page has especially nice pictures
• The Medieval Sourcebook has links to primary texts
• The Catholic Encyclopedia provides information on Catholic cult and ritual, as well as saints, etc.
• The Decameron Web is dedicated to Boccaccio, an important influence on Chaucer
• Some useful things to know from Michael Hanly's Chaucer Scriptorium: what were the four humours? what was the trivium? etc.

English 201b. . . Syllabus. . . Assignments. . . Resources