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1.	S. Foster Damon, S. Marie de France: Psychologist of Courtly Love. Publications of the Modern Language Association of America 44.4 (1929): 968-996.
2.	Burns, E. Courtly Love: Who Needs It? Recent Feminist Work in the Medieval French Tradition. Signs 27.1 (2001): 23-57.
3.	Serafini Sauli, Judith P. The Pleasures of Reading: Boccaccio's Decameron and Female Literacy. MLN 126.1 (2011): 29-46.
4.	Rosenthal, Margaret F. Cultures of Clothing in Later Medieval and Early Modern Europe. Journal of Medieval and Early Modern Studies 39.3 (2009): 459-481.
5.	Kay, S. Original skin: Flaying, reading, and thinking in the legend of Saint bartholomew and other works. The journal of medieval and early modern studies 36.1 (2006): 35-73.
6.	Jerry Root, J. Courtly Love and the Representation of Women in the Lais of Marie de France and the Coutumes de Beauvaisis of Philippe de Beaumanoir. Rocky Mountain review of language and literature 57.2 (2003): 7-24.
7.	Shichtman, Laurie B. Magical Mistress Tour: Patronage, Intellectual Property, and the Dissemination of Wealth in the Lais of Marie de France. Signs 25.2 (2000): 479-503.
8.	Ronchetti, A. Boccaccio and Feminist Criticism. The Modern Language Review 103.3 (2008): 870-871.
9.	Denomy, A. Courtly Love and Courtliness. Speculum 28.1 (1953): 44-63.
10.	Emanuel J. Mickel, J. A Reconsideration of the Lais of Marie de France. Speculum 46.1 (1971): 39-65.

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Courtly Love Undressed: Reading Through Clothes in Medieval French Culture [0-8122-1930-9; 0-8122-9124-7] Burns, E. Jane