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Tag Archives: Ormulum
Why I Started Using Social Media Professionally
When I was a third-year PhD candidate, I remember sitting in a (mostly useless) required professionalization workshop in my department, and while I didn’t get much out of the experience, I do remember one piece of information getting my attention: cultivate … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized
Tagged Academia.edu, early Middle English, Facebook, LinkedIn.com, medieval, Ormulum, professionalization, social media, translation, Twitter
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Dissertation Alteration, Twitter Project, & Orm’s Repetition Reconsidered
Well, I seem to be one of those “occasional” bloggers, but it’s not for lack of desire to blog. It’s more like a lack of time and energy to blog. Sometimes I post to work things out, other times I … Continue reading
10-Month Blog Hiatus and What Have I Got…?
So, I finished the first chapter of my dissertation last November (right before my last blog post on a mini publication I’d been asked to write for SMART), and in January, my meeting on said chapter went exceedingly well. Sure, … Continue reading
“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
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My Sacred Quest
Last week, I spent all week in libraries in Oxford and then Cambridge. I began in Oxford in order to finish with MSS Bodley 343 and Jesus College 29, as well as to go over the microfilm images of the … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized
Tagged early Middle English, medieval manuscripts, MS Junius 1, Ormulum
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Come Muddle with Me!
Welcome to Muddling through the Medieval! This blog is dedicated to my efforts to research and write a dissertation on early medieval English literature, the title of which is currently “Wræclastas: Paths of Redemption in Early Medieval English Literature.” I … Continue reading
Muddling through the Medieval 