Carreto, Carlos2020-03-202020-03-202019-05-302184-4097PURE: 16663263PURE UUID: d97cccd1-db9f-4001-bd6e-dab6760f5c8fORCID: /0000-0002-9931-0476/work/86283506http://hdl.handle.net/10362/94695UID/ELT/00657/2019Has the Middle Ages invented glo-balization or revealed a clear consciousness of globality? On the other hand, may this anachronistic notion prove to be an appro-priate and productive operative and analyti-cal concept for rethinking medieval literature beyond its territorial and linguistic bounda-ries and the epistemological view of the wor-ld imposed by a (neo)positivist conception of the history of literature? Mapping the medie-val literature in a global perspective implies a methodological repositioning and a pro-cess of deterritorialization of the concepts themselves that leads us to reinvest motives, forms, structuring notions (from the chivalric queste to the concept of romance as transla-tio, passing through the status of the marve-lous) with new meanings and, consequently, new cultural and poetic implications.31959268porConcept of MarvellousMedieval LiteratureWorld Literature and French Global StudiesMedieval PoeticsTravel Literaturejournal articlehttps://e-lcv.online/index.php/revista/article/view/66