-
Recent Posts
Archives
Twitter Updates
- RT @joshua_r_eyler: This is a really important new article about student evaluations. The authors argue that even if evals weren't biased (… 18 hours ago
- Come on, #MedievalTwitter #EarlyMiddleEnglish #OrmLOVE! twitter.com/EarlyMESoc/sta… 2 days ago
- #MedievalTwitter #Academia #PuertoRico #HurricaneMaria twitter.com/nahir_otano/st… 2 days ago
- Also, stay tuned - I'm going to create a new FB group & Twitter account for the EMES. #MedievalTwitter… twitter.com/i/web/status/1… 2 days ago
- Interested in literatures, cultures, languages, history of England c. 1150-1350? Join the Early Middle English Soci… twitter.com/i/web/status/1… 2 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!
Tag Archives: early medieval English
“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
“fyr on flode” in Beowulf
So, my first dissertation chapter deals with how early medieval English writers dealt with the sea, metaphorically, in a redemptive away when faced with exile/displacement. Exile at sea seems to be linked to the idea of control, ultimately. The more … Continue reading
