New Chaucer Society
Abbreviation | NCS |
---|---|
Named after | Geoffrey Chaucer |
Predecessor | Chaucer Society (1868–1912) 2 |
Formation | 1979 |
Type | Professional academic organization |
Legal status | Active |
Purpose | Study of Geoffrey Chaucer and the Middle Ages |
Headquarters | University of Miami, Coral Gables, Florida |
Location |
|
Coordinates | 25°43′18″N 80°16′59″W / 25.72167°N 80.28311°W |
Origins | United States |
Region served | International |
Methods | Conferences, publications |
Fields | Medieval literature, Geoffrey Chaucer |
Membership | Yes (high school teachers, college and university professors, graduate students) |
Official language | English |
Publication | Studies in the Age of Chaucer |
The New Chaucer Society is a professional academic organization dedicated to the study of Geoffrey Chaucer and the Middle Ages, founded in 1979. It is based at the University of Miami in Coral Gables, Florida.
History
The predecessor of the New Chaucer Society, the Chaucer Society, was founded by Frederick James Furnivall in 1868 and closed in 1912.[1]
Publications and Outputs
The society publishes an annual journal, Studies in the Age of Chaucer.[2]
The society also organizes a biennial international congress and supports the Chaucer Bibliography Online.[3]
Past Presidents
- 1978-80: E. Talbot Donaldson
- 1980-82: Charles Muscatine
- 1982-83: John H. Fisher
- 1983-84: Derek Brewer
- 1984-86: Beryl Rowland
- 1986-88: Robert W. Frank, Jr.
- 1988-90: Derek Pearsall
- 1990-92: Alfred David
- 1992-94: Jill Mann
- 1994-96: V.A. Kolve
- 1996-98: Mary Carruthers
- 1998-2000: Paul Strohm
- 2000-2002: Helen Cooper
- 2002-2004: Winthrop Wetherbee
- 2004-2006: David Wallace
- 2006-2008: John Ganim
- 2008-2010: Richard Firth Green
- 2010-2012: Carolyn Dinshaw
- 2012-2014: Alastair Minnis
- 2014-2016: Susan Crane
- 2016-2018: Ardis Butterfield
- 2018-2020: Ruth Evans
- 2020-2022: Anthony Bale
- 2022-2024: Stephanie Trigg
- 2024-2026: Candace Barrington
References
- ^ Antonia Ward, "'My Love For Chaucer': F. J. Furnivall and Homosociality in the Chaucer Society," in Medievalism and the Academy, ed. Leslie, J. Workman, Kathleen Verduin, and David D. Metzger (Cambridge: D. S. Brewer, 1999), 48.
- ^ Stephanie Trigg, Congenial Souls: Reading Chaucer from Medieval to Postmodern (Minneapolis: University of Minnesota Press, 2002), 23.
- ^ Paul R. Burden, A Subject Guide to Quality Web Sites, (Lanham, MD: Scarecrow Press, 2010), 43.
External links