‘The Correct Path to Heaven: Mothering & Motherhood in English Manuscript Art, c.970-1030’ in Peopling Insular Art: Practice, Performance, Perception (Proceedings of the Eighth International Insular Art Conference (Glasgow, 2017), eds. Cynthia Thickpenny, Katherine Forsyth, Jane Geddes, and Kate Matis. Oxbow Books: July 2020. After a wait, the 2017 International Insular Art Conference proceedings … Continue reading “The Correct Path to Heaven: Mothering & Motherhood in English Manuscript Art, c.970-1030”
Category: Publications
The Mothering Body: Women, Motherhood, and the Body in Late Anglo-Saxon England
“The Mothering Body: Women, Motherhood and the Body in Late Anglo-Saxon England.” in More Fuss About the Body: New Medievalists’ Perspectives. Edited by Leah Pope Parker and Stephanie Grace-Petinos. [Forthcoming]. The body in Late Anglo-Saxon England is alternatively hidden and revealed, and none more so than the body of the mother. Texts ranging from Beowulf to … Continue reading The Mothering Body: Women, Motherhood, and the Body in Late Anglo-Saxon England
Rebelling Heroines: Hera, Sabine & Ahsoka in Star Wars: Rebels
“Rebelling Heroines: Hera, Sabine, and Ahsoka in Star Wars Rebels.” in Fourth Wave Feminism in Science Fiction & Fantasy: Volume 2. Essays on Television Representation, 2013-2019. Edited by Valerie Estelle Frankel. Jefferson: McFarland and Co: November 2019. Star Wars Rebels has been praised for its storytelling and visuals; the show ushered in a new era of Star … Continue reading Rebelling Heroines: Hera, Sabine & Ahsoka in Star Wars: Rebels
Vice & Virtue As Woman?: The Iconography of Gender Identity in the Late Anglo-Saxon Psychomachia Illustrations
“Vice & Virtue as Woman?: The Iconography of Gender Identity in the Late Anglo-Saxon Psychomachia Illustrations.” Medieval Feminist Forum (Transgender Special Edition), ed. Dorothy Kim. Available here. Abstract: In the Late Anglo-Saxon illustrated manuscripts of Prudentius's Psychomachia, vice and virtue are often shown ambiguously and the audience is encouraged to question what is male and what … Continue reading Vice & Virtue As Woman?: The Iconography of Gender Identity in the Late Anglo-Saxon Psychomachia Illustrations
‘A Love Letter to Scotland:’ The Creation & Conception of Heritage Sites
“A Love Letter to Scotland:” The Creation & Conception of Heritage, in Adoring Outlander: Essays on Fandom, Genre, and the Female Audience. Edited by Valerie Estelle Frankel. Jefferson: McFarland and Co. February 2016. Abstract: Walking around Culross in Fife is a unique experience on your average summer day. The small village is the most intact … Continue reading ‘A Love Letter to Scotland:’ The Creation & Conception of Heritage Sites
PhD: Saints, Mothers, and Personifications: The Representation of Womanhod in Late Anglo-Saxon Manuscripts
Abstract: Scholars including Christine Fell, Pauline Stafford and Catherine Cubitt have tried to explain the status of women in Late Anglo-Saxon England in a variety of ways. Some, such as Fell, have framed the earlier Anglo-Saxon period as a Golden Age which saw greater freedoms; others, like Stafford, Cubitt, and Patricia Halpin, have argued for … Continue reading PhD: Saints, Mothers, and Personifications: The Representation of Womanhod in Late Anglo-Saxon Manuscripts
SHSMG: Heritage Social Media Fandom
The Scottish Heritage Social Media Group is a fantastic resource for anyone in Scotland (and beyond!) to talk about how heritage organisations (from museums to heritage sites to libraries and beyond) can use Social Media to reach new audiences, publicise events, and join in the fun of hashtags. SHSMG runs a blog that is a fantastic resource … Continue reading SHSMG: Heritage Social Media Fandom