The St Andrews Institute of Medieval Studies is a lively interdisciplinary centre for research and teaching on all aspects of the Middle Ages.
PhD Students
Ryan Barnett
“War and Memory: Eyewitness and Contemporary Accounts of Fifteenth Century Warfare”
Jessica Collett
“The Venerable Bede: Ecclesiastical Identity and Visions of a Church at War”
[email protected]
Marc Czarnuszewicz
“Connecting the Plateau: Evolving socio-economic networks across the Central Iranian Deserts during the Early Seljuq period”
[email protected]
Meghan Dulsky
“Remembering the Dead on the Edge of Empire: Epitaphs and Social Change in Late Antique Italy (300-600 CE)”
[email protected]
Matthew Edholm
“Intellectual Exchange and the Reception of Classical Literature in Early Medieval Fulda”
[email protected]
Valerie Gruenzel
“Alexander the Great in Older Scots Literature.”
[email protected]
Sophia Kniaz
“Connectivity Across the North Channel World: Understanding Narratives and Material Culture of Connectivity in Early Medieval Dalriadic Scotland and Ireland, c. 6th-8th centuries CE.”
[email protected]
Lili Scott Lintott
“The grief of the kings of England, 1066-1307”
[email protected]
Phoebe Macindoe
“Blank spaces in 15th century manuscripts and their movement into printed and digital editions”
[email protected]
Irina Mattioli
“The Horses of the Commune of Perugia – between sociology and ideology in the thirteenth century“
[email protected]
Kate McGregor
“Foreign policy and diplomacy during the personal rule of James V, King of Scots 1528-1542”
[email protected]
Nathan Meades
“The Capetians and their Cities: Ideals and Practices of Royal-Urban Interactions in Late Medieval France, c.1226-1328”
[email protected]
Gwenffrewi Morgan
“Historiography and the Hills: environmental thought and history-writing in western Britain during a long twelfth century (c.1070-1230)”
[email protected]
Freja Stamper
“De-centering the Study of Divine Law in Late Antiquity: Junillus’ Instituta Regularia Divinae Legis and Cassiodorus’ Institutiones divinarum et saecularium litterarum”
[email protected]
Kim Thao Le
“Suspicion in English criminal procedure (13th c.): the jurors’ use of a medieval rudimentary law of evidence from traditional forms to communal knowledge.”
[email protected]
Lucy Turton
“A Partial Edition and Literary Study of Reading and Audience in Handlyng Synne“
[email protected]
Dana Weaver
“Anglo-Saxon Art and Identity in the North Sea”
[email protected]
