Analysis of how emotion is pictured in Arthurian legend.

Frank Brandsma, Carolyne Larrington, Corinne Saunders

Introduction - Frank Brandsma and Carolyne Larrington
Being-in-the-Arthurian-World: Emotion, Affect and Magic in the Prose Lancelot, Sartre and Jay - Jane Gilbert
Mind, Body and Affect in Medieval English Arthurian Romance - Corinne Saunders
'What cheer?' Emotion and Action in the Arthurian World - Andrew Lynch
Ire, Peor and their Somatic Correlates in Chrétien's Chevalier de la Charrette - Anatole Pierre Fuksas
Kingship and the Intimacy of Grief in the Alliterative Morte Arthure - Anne Baden-Daintree
Tears and Lies: Emotions and the Ideals of Malory's Arthurian World - Raluca Radulescu
Mourning Gawein: Cognition and Affect in Diu Crône and some French Gauvain-Texts - Carolyne Larrington
Emotion and Voice: 'Ay' in Middle Dutch Arthurian Romances - Frank Brandsma
Translating Emotion: Vocalisation and Embodiment in Yvain and Ívens saga - Sif Rikhardsdottir
Afterword: Malory's Enigmatic Smiles - Helen Cooper