CONTACT INFORMATION:
Professor of English Emeritus
Department of English
University of Wisconsin-Madison
600 N. Park St
Madison, WI 53706 USA
| Office Telephone: | (608) 263-2756 |
| Office Fax: | (608) 263-3709 |
| Active email: | andoane@wisc.edu |
| Relevant Webpage: | http://mendota.english.wisc.edu/~ASMMF/index.htm |
SCHOLARLY INTERESTS:
Current area(s) of research:
Manuscripts, orality and textuality, Norman biblical commentaries, Historia Scholastica, the Heliand
Selected publications, recent and forthcoming:
Anglo-Saxon Manuscripts in Microfiche Facsimile, vols. 7, 9,10, 11 (2002-04) Medieval and Renaissance Texts and Studies
(complete fiche facsimiles, with hard copy descriptionsof about 40 Anglo-Saxon manuscripts I am the general editor of the series, there are a number of describers, including myself)
(with William P. Stoneman, Harvard) "Purloined Letters: the Twelfth Century Annotations in the Old English Hexateuch (British Library, Cotton Claudius B. iv)" (under review at Cambridge University Press)
WUN-IDENTIFIED RESEARCH COLLABORATION THEMES:
Multilingualism in the Middle Ages:
History of the Medieval Book:
Both the projects listed above are intimately connected with this theme: the ASMF project is designed to produce a complete indexical corpus of ALL Anglo-Saxon manuscripts in existence, with complete scholarly, original descriptions.
The book project is a detailed study of how one famous Anglo-Saxon book, an illustrated Hexateuch, was reused for new purposes in the 12th century.
Medieval Chronicle Studies:
Ph.D.s UNDER SUPERVISION:
Matthew T. Hussey: The Influence of Isidore of Seville's "Synonyma" in Anglo-Saxon England (a study based on intensive manuscript research on glosses and other types of evidence through four centuries)
STAFF EXCHANGES/ONLINE RESOURCE CREATION/VIDEOCONFERENCING:
I'm currently involved in a team-project sponsored by the British Library to put onto CD (and later possibly online) a facsimile and edition of Cotton Claudius B. iv.
MEDIEVAL COURSES TAUGHT:
The Exeter Book (PhD level)
The Alliterative Tradition
Orality and Textuality in the Middle Ages (last two are MA level)
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