![]() Early versions of Chapter 6 were read in 2008 at the Forty-Third International Congress on Medieval Studies and also at Auburn University Montgomery’s Liberal Arts Seminar. Versions of Chapter 3 were presented in 2006 at the ThirtiethĪnnual Mid-America Medieval Association Conference, Emporia University and at Auburn University’s English Forum. An early version of Chapter 1 was presented at Purdue University’s Third Annual Comitatus Medieval Studies Conference in 2005. I would like to thank Michael Jones for allowing me to include a revised and expanded version of my essay in this book. An early version of Chapter 3 appeared in Nottingham Medieval Studies 51 (2007). I would like to thank Auburn University Montgomery’s Faculty Research Council and Fariba Deravi for their very helpful award. This grant allowed me to travel to England and to purchase several microfilms. This project is partially supported by a grant from the Auburn University Montgomery Research Grant-in-Aid program. I would like to thank the staff of the reading rooms of the British Library, Lambeth Palace Library (particularly Deputy Archivist Rachel Cosgrave), and the London Guildhall Library (especially Principal Archivist Charlie Turpie). I was able to personally view many of the primary documents that formed the basis of this project. I would especially like to thank Karen Williams, the head of Interlibrary Loan at Auburn University Montgomery she was able to obtain some hard-to-find books and microfilms, and her keen efforts helped to expedite my research. The library staffs of Purdue University and Auburn University Montgomery have been instrumental to this book. Gerard, Alan Gribben, Samantha Harvey, Eric Sterling, and Susan Willis. This project has benefitted from much of their input, and I wish to thank them all, particularly Michel Aaij, Oliver Billingslea, Jan K. My colleagues at Auburn University Montgomery’s Department of English and Philosophy have been highly supportive of my research and teaching. For their assistance and moral support, I would also like to name Dorsey Armstrong, Irwin Weiser, and Paul Whitfield White. Time and again, he has been there for those difficult questions, and he continues to be the person whom I can turn to when scholarly issues arise. ![]() Her commitment to her students’ work and success is exemplary, and she has continued to provide helpful suggestions. Astell has always been a scholarly and personal inspiration. Shaun’s encyclopedic knowledge of all things medieval, theoretical, and bibliographical was a great boon to this project. Hughes steered me in the right direction indeed, it was his suggestion that I focus solely on the various representations of Cade’s Rebellion. As a doctoral student, I was fortunate to have a highly supportive and truly gifted gathering of medievalists. This book has its origins at Purdue University’s Department of English. DA257.K38 2009 942.04’3-dc22 2009011269 ISBN ISBN 9781409401391 (ebk.V)Īcknowledgments Abbreviations Introduction ġ Ideologies of Representation 2 “Men Calle Hyt in Kent the Harvyste of Hedys”: Figurative Language and Jack Cade’s Rebellion 3 Jack Cade’s Carnivalesque Midsummer Celebration 4 John Payn and the Case of the Purloined Apparel 5 The Characterization of Jack Cade 6 Jack Cade and the Specter of Robin Hood Īppendix: The Chronology of Jack Cade’s Rebellion Bibliography Index Great Britain-History-Henry VI, 1422–1461. Includes bibliographical references and index. The historical literature of the Jack Cade Rebellion / Alexander L. Title 942’.043’0722–dc22 Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Kaufman, Alexander L. The historical literature of the Jack Cade Rebellion. Published by Ashgate Publishing Limited Ashgate Publishing Company Wey Court East Suite 420 Union Road 101 Cherry Street Farnham Burlington Surrey, GU9 7PT VT 05401-4405 England USA British Library Cataloguing in Publication Data Kaufman, Alexander L. Kaufman has asserted his right under the Copyright, Designs and Patents Act, 1988, to be identified as the author of this work. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise without the prior permission of the publisher. Kaufman Auburn University at Montgomery, USA The Historical Literature of the Jack Cade RebellionĪlexander L.
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