Chaucerotics: Uncloaking the Language of Sex in The Canterbury Tales and Troilus and Criseyde

-Introduction:  Chaucerotics and the Problem of Medieval Pornography

            I. Pornography and the Evasions of Chaucer Studies

            II. The Problem of Medieval Pornography

-Chapter 2:  "Ther was the revel and the melodye":  The Playful Cloak of Language in The Miller's Tale

-Chapter 3:  "On this goode wyf he leith on soore": The Brutal Chauceroticism of The Reeve's Tale

-Chapter 4:  "And in he throng":  The Anti-Chivalric Chauceroticism of The Merchant's Tale

-Chapter 5:  "And of his owene thought he wax al reed":  Chaucerotics and the Poetics of Prostitution in The Shipman's Tale

-Chapter 6:  "Swych feste it joye was to sene": On the Pornographic Possibilities of Troilus and Criseyde

-Conclusion:  Uncloaking the Language of Sex in The Canterbury Tales and Troilus and Criseyde