Keep in mind that all publications provided on this page are proofs. Please double-check the final published version before citing them.
Peer Reviewed Articles and Book Chapters
“Tolkien, the Medieval Robin Hood, and the Matter of the Greenwood.” Tolkien Studies 19 no. 2 (2022): 71-84.
“‘Gone, the Song of Gamelyn’: John Keats and the Medieval Robin Hood.” Robin Hood and the Outlaw/ed Literary Canon. Eds. Leslie Coote and Alexander Kaufman. London: Routledge. (August 2018): 150-66.
“Lovecraft, Fear, and the Medieval Body Frame.” Lovecraftian Proceedings 1 (2015): 125-34.
“Seascape and the Anglo-Saxon Body Frame.” Medieval Perspectives 28 (2013): 83-91.
Book Reviews
Review of Catherine E. Karkov, ed. Slow Scholarship: Medieval Research and the Neoliberal University. Studies in Medieval and Renaissance Teaching 30 no. 1 (Spring 2023): 101-05.
Forthcoming Publications
“Teaching Beowulf through its Sources and Analogues in the Undergraduate Survey.” Accepted for Inclusion in A Practical Guide to Teaching Beowulf. Eds. Aaron Hostetter and Larry Swain. Berlin: DeGruyter Press (2023): 15 Typescript Pages.
Recent Presentations
“Old Saxon Translation and Intertextuality (A Roundtable).” 58th Annual International Congress on Medieval Studies, Kalamazoo, MI, May 11-13.
“Tolkien’s Old English Exodus and Philosophy of Translation.” 58th Annual International Congress on Medieval Studies, Kalamazoo, MI, May 11-13.
“Kebra Nagast: Bringing Ethiopia’s 14th-Century National Epic to the 21st-Century Classroom.” 47th Annual Southeastern Medieval Association Conference, Birmingham, AL, November 10-12, 2022.
“Tolkien, Augustinian Theodicy, and ‘Lovecraftian’ Evil.” 57th Annual International Congress on Medieval Studies, Hosted Virtually by Western Michigan University, May 9-14, 2022.
“Teaching the Old Saxon Heliand (A Roundtable).” 57th Annual International Congress on Medieval Studies, Hosted Virtually by Western Michigan University, May 9-14, 2022.
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