Carolyn Collette

Carolyn P. Collette is a literary critic and a specialist in medieval literature, particularly Geoffrey Chaucer's The Canterbury Tales. She is the Chair of Medieval Studies and Professor of English Language and Literature on the Alumnae Foundation at Mount Holyoke College.

[edit] Background

Species, Phantasms and Images: Vision and Medieval Psychology in the Canterbury Tales. Ann Arbor: University of Michigan Press, 2001.
Finding Common Ground: A Guide to Personal, Professional and Public Writing, with Richard Johnson, 2nd ed. (New York: Addison Wesley Longman), 1997.

"A Closer Look at Seinte Cecile's Special Vision," The Chaucer Review, 10, 1976, 337-49.
"Sense and Sensibility in The Prioress' Tale," The Chaucer Review, 15, 1981, 138-150.
"Ubi Peccaverant, Ibi Punirentur: The Oak Tree and The Pardoner's Tale," The Chaucer Review, 19, 1985, 39-45.
"Umberto Eco, Semiotics and The Merchant's Tale," The Chaucer Review, 24, 1989, 132-38.
"Chaucer and Victorian Medievalism: Culture and Society," Poetica: An International Journal of Linguistic-Literary Studies, Vol. 29-30, 1989, 115-125.
"Chaucer's Discourse of Mariology," in Art and Context in Late Medieval English Narrative, ed. Robert Edwards, by D.S. Brewer, 1994, 127-147.
"Heeding the Counsel of Prudence: A Context for the Melibee," The Chaucer Review, 29, 1995, 416-433.

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