The Journal of Medieval Monastic Studies 10 (2021)
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Journal
The Journal of Medieval Monastic Studies, vol. 2
The Journal of Medieval Monastic Studies 2 (2013)
- Pages: 191 p.
- Size:156 x 234 mm
- Language(s):English
- Publication Year:2013
- € 65,00 EXCL. VAT RETAIL PRICE
- ISBN: 978-2-503-54732-9
- Paperback
- Available
- E-journal
- Available
Subject(s)
Review(s)
"Many monastic historians in English-speaking countries will welcome the appearance of The Journal of Medieval Monastic Studies both as a venue to publish their new research and as a place for their students to discover current scholarschip on medieval monasticism in English. (...) This is an exciting undertaking that will undoubtedly open up new horizons of medieval monastic studies for English-speaking scholars and their students." (Scott Bruce, in: The Medieval Review, 13.06.05)
"(...) a wonderful new publication that holds enormous potential for students and scholars of medieval monastic studies." (Keith Smith, in: Óenach Reviews 6.1. (2014), p. 27)
Summary
The Journal of Medieval Monastic Studies seeks to fill a gap in current journal provision, offering a study of monasticism throughout medieval Europe. An annual publication of international, interdisciplinary, peer-reviewed articles on issues related to medieval monastic history, the journal will include scholarly contributions on monastic history, archaeology and architectural history, art history, literature, etc, as well as relevant book reviews and shorter notices. Great emphasis will be on interdisciplinarity and internationality. The 20 members of the editorial board include experts in history, archaeology, art history and theology, covering all of medieval Europe. The language of publication will be English, but abstracts in the original language of individual contributions may be included.
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Translation, Controversies, and Adaptations at St Sabas Monastery during the Sixth Century — AUGUSTINE CASIDAY
The Monk as Mourner: Gendered Eastern Christian Self-Identity in the Seventh Century — HANNAH HUNT
‘No One Can Serve Two Masters’: Abbots and Arch-Abbots in the Monastic Networks at the End of the Eleventh Century — GUIDO CARIBONI
A Norbert for England: Holy Trinity and the Invention of Robert of Knaresborough — JOSHUA EASTERLING
English Benedictine Monks at the Papal Court in the Thirteenth Century: The Experience of Thomas of Marlborough in a Wider Context — JANE SAYERS
The Monastic Ideal of Discipline and the Making of Clerical Rules in Late Medieval Castile — SUSANA GUIJARRO
Questions and Answers on the Birgittine Rule: A Letter from Vadstena to Syon Abbey 1421 — ELIN ANDERSSON
Reviews
The Knights Hospitaller in the Levant, c. 1070–1309 (by Jonathan Riley-Smith) — ANDREW JOTISCHKY
Odiosa sanctitas. St Peter Damian, Simony, and Reform (by William D. McCready) — RALF LUTZELSCHWAB
The Origin, Development, and Refinement of Medieval Religious Mendicancy (ed. by Donald S. Prudlo) — HANS-JOACHIM SCHMIDT
Survival and Success on Medieval Borders: Cistercian Houses in Medieval Scotland and Pomerania from the Twelfth to the Late Fourteenth Century (by Emilia Jamroziak) — PIOTR GORECKI
The Benedictines in the Middle Ages (by James G. Clark) — JORG SONNTAG
Churches in Early Medieval Ireland: Architecture, Ritual and Memory (by Tomas O Carragain) — ANNE MULLER
The Gothic and Catholicism: Religion, Cultural Exchange and the Popular Novel, 1785–1829 (by Maria Purves) — VERONICA ORTENBERG WEST-HARLING
Female ‘vita religiosa’ between Late Antiquity and the High Middle Ages: Structures, Developments and Spatial Contexts (ed. by Gert Melville and Anne Muller) — ALISON I. BEACH
Custodians of Continuity? The Premonstratensian Abbey at Barlings and the Landscape of Ritual (by Paul Everson and David Stocker) — DAVID AUSTIN
Inventing Sempringham: Gilbert of Sempringham and the Origins of the Role of the Master (by Katharine Sykes) — ALISON I. BEACH
