-
Recent Posts
Archives
Twitter Updates
- RT @monicaMedHist: A wonderful discovery made by medical historian Iolanda Ventura today: seven photographs from the lost Salernitan Codex… 17 hours ago
- RT @JonathanHsy: I wish more of my colleagues understood this. #MedievalTwitter twitter.com/failnaut/statu… 17 hours ago
- RT @prof_nmehdiz: It’s #Nowruz &we’ve launched our updated #SAAlly website; fresh energy for a new year😊 I’m so proud to be part of this co… 1 day ago
- RT @YasmineHachimi: As a grad student (1st gen/woc/low income), I have put off attending major conferences bc many don't seem like welcomin… 1 day ago
- RT @EduardoRamosii: The people of State College came together tonight to hold vigil for Osaze Osagie who was shot and killed by police yest… 3 days ago
Tags
- academia
- Academia.edu
- academic job market
- Anglo-Saxon Studies
- Archive of Early Middle English
- assistant professor
- BABEL
- Beowulf
- Calls for Papers
- CFP
- Christopher Cannon
- dissertation
- early medieval English
- early Middle English
- Early Middle English Society
- family
- FAU
- fyr on flode
- Gospel of Pseudo-Matthew
- homilies
- hybridity
- ICMS
- ICMS 2019
- International Congress on Medieval Studies
- ISAS 2017
- Jan van Vliet
- jobless
- K'zoo
- Kalamazoo
- LinkedIn.com
- medieval
- medievalists
- Medievalists of Color
- medieval manuscripts
- medieval sermons
- medieval studies
- MS Junius 1
- N. R. Ker
- Old English
- Ormulum
- Poema Morale
- pregnancy
- professionalization
- race
- racism
- repetition
- sea
- social media
- star of the sea
- stella maris
- translation
- twelfth-century
- uncertainty
- vernacularization
- Virgin Mary
- white allies
Categories
Meta
Find Something!
Monthly Archives: November 2012
“Somewhere I Belong” & Early Middle English
Perhaps Linkin Park’s “Somewhere I Belong” is not the best song about “belonging” that could have popped into my mind when thinking about the place of early Middle English instruction in the Old English curriculum, but it captures the abandonment, … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized
Tagged early medieval English, early Middle English, hybridity, Old English, Ormulum
2 Comments
