Research Associates

Professor Michael Alexander (School of English)

English poetry, medieval and modern; literary history; translation; the medieval revival.
mja4@st-andrews.ac.uk

Dr Paul Bibire (History)

Old Norse
contactable via saimsmail

Dr David Corner

Medieval European Historiography and Hagiography, English Medieval Law, Western European Twelfth-Century Intellectual History.
dc14@st-andrews.ac.uk

Dr Barbara Crawford OBE (The Strathmartine Centre)

The history and archaeology of the Scandinavian settlements in Scotland, and historical contacts across the North Sea in the Middle Ages. The cult of St.Clement in North Europe, the 'papar' project, the site of the Norwegian royal farm on Papa Stour, Shetland.
bec@st-andrews.ac.uk

Tom Duncan (School of English)

Old and Middle English language and literature, and Chaucer
tgd@st-andrews.ac.uk

Professor Richard Fawcett (School of Art History)

Medieval architecture, ecclesiastical and secular; Scottish medieval architecture and culture; restoration and historiography of medieval buildings, chiefly Scottish.
richard.fawcett@hotmail.co.uk

Dr Julie Kerr (History)

Medieval monasticism; hospitality and etiquette in the Middle Ages.
juliekerr2@hotmail.co.uk

Ann Kettle (History)

Fifteenth-century England
ajk@st-andrews.ac.uk

H.P. King (History)

'Cistercian studies, library catalogues (George Hay Forbes library in the University Library)'
contactable via saimsmail

Professor Paul Magdalino FBA (History)

The society, culture and economy of the Byzantine world, 6th to 13th centuries. Special interests at present are the city of Constantinople, prophecy, scientific thought, and the formation of Byzantine religious  Orthodoxy.
pm8@st-andrews.ac.uk

Dr Peter Maxwell-Stuart (History)

Latin language
pgm1@st-andrews.ac.uk

Dr Robin R Mundill ( Research Fellow)

Medieval European Jewry, particularly Anglo-Jewry 1066-1290, medieval credit operations, business deeds, mortgages, annuities, commodity lending and Christian recognisances.
rrm10@st-andrews.ac.uk

Lorna Walker (History)

The eleventh and twelfth centuries, with special reference to the Normans and Angevins; saints' cults, religious patronage and monasticism; Romanesque art and architecture; iconography.
lemw@st-andrews.ac.uk