Student/ Teacher, ID number & Country | Level of Study/ Career Stage | Specialism |
Student, 1 (UK) | Year 3 (Honours, MA) | – Course: English Language and Linguistics / History – Historical text editing – Satire – Historical sources and analogues – The Pardoner’s Tale, The Miller’s Tale, The Knight’s Tale, Margery Kempe |
Student, 2 (UK) | Year 4 (Honours, MA) | – Course: English Language and Linguistics – Historical text editing – Book history, manuscripts to editions – Modern and medieval sensibilities – Medieval uncanniness – Medieval religion, catholicism and orientalism – Gender and sexuality – The Pardoner’s Tale, The Miller’s Tale, The Knight’s Tale, Margery Kempe |
Student, 3 (UK) | Year 4 (Honours, MA) | – Course: English Literature – Frame narratives – Gender and sexuality – The Merchant’s Tale, The Knight’s Tale, Parlement of Foules |
Student, 4 (UK) | Year 3 (Honours, MA) | – Course: English Language and Linguistics – Historical text editing – Middle English pronunciation – Medieval life and sin – Gender and sexuality – Influence of other languages – The Pardoner’s Tale |
Student, 5 (UK) | Year 1 (MSc) | – Course: Applied Linguistics – Biblical texts and themes – The role of women in Chaucer – Themes of greed and sin – General Prologue of the Canterbury Tales |
Student, 6 (UK) | Year 4 (Honours, MA) | – Course: English Language and Literature – The role of women in Chaucer – Pilgrimages – Frame narratives – Fallible medieval identities – The Wife of Bath |
Student, 7 (UK) | Year 3 (BA) | – Course: English Language and Literature – Frame narratives – Realism – Modern-day adaptations – Troilus and Criseyde |
Student, 8 (UK) | Year 2 (BA) | – Course: English Literature – Archetypes of women in Chaucer – Medieval comedy and farce – The Merchant’s Tale |
Student, 9 (UK) | Year 1 (BA) | – Course: English Language and Linguistics – Frame narratives – Humour in Chaucer – The role of women in Chaucer – The Miller’s Tale |
Student, 10 (US) | Year 5 (PhD) | – Course: English Literature – Teaching Chaucer and medieval literature – Pilgrims and pilgrimages – Translation – The Wife of Bath’s Tale |
Student, 11 (US) | Year 3 (PhD) | – Course: Medieval Literature – Medieval women’s literature – Political, religious and feminist lenses – The satire of the Pardoner – The Pardoner’s Tale, The Wife of Bath, The Knight’s Tale |
Student, 12 (US) | Year 2 (MA) | – Course: English Literature – Manuscripts (particularly the Ellesmere manuscript) – Rape culture in medieval studies – Author biographies – Medieval satire – Marginalised identities in Chaucer – The Wife of Bath’s Tale |
Student, 13 (US) | Senior Year | – Course: English (Research Intensive English) – Feminist lenses – The Wife of Bath’s Tale |
Teacher, 1 (UK) | Lecturer | – Focus: Middle English Literature – Medieval literature in its European context – Medieval romances – Fantasy and fairy realms – Medieval stereotypes – Orientalism and the East – General Prologue, The Miller’s Tale, The Squire’s Tale, Parlement of Foules, Troilus and Criseyde |
Teacher, 2 (UK) | Professor | – Focus: English Language / Book History – Digital humanities – Historical text editing – Palaeography, scribal identification – Historical linguistics – Global Chaucers – Canterbury Tales, Sir Gawain and the Green Knight |
Teacher, 3 (UK) | Lecturer | – Focus: English Language and Linguistics – Literary and romance texts – Spiritual and didactic texts – Corpus linguistics – Historical thesauruses – The Pardoner’s Tale |
Teacher, 4 (UK) | Lecturer | – Focus: Medieval Literature – Medieval dramas – Literary and linguistic perspectives – Politeness – Multilingualism – Comedy – The Miller’s Tale, The Prioress’ Tale, The Second Nun’s Tale |
Teacher, 5 (UK) | Senior Lecturer | – Focus: History of English – Literary and linguistic perspectives – Historical pragmatics – Decolonising linguistics – Gender and sexuality – Troilus and Criseyde, The Miller’s Tale |
Teacher, 6 (US) | Professor | – Focus: Middle English Literature – Gender and sexuality – Race – Psychoanalytic lenses – Social class and hierarchy – Medieval religion – Multilingualism – Rape culture – Literary and linguistic perspectives – The Chaucer canon – The Miller’s Tale, The Reeve’s Tale, Troilus and Criseyde |