There's still time to submit an abstract to 'Wundor in Old English Literature' at Leeds IMC next year — thank you to everyone who has sent one in already! Alternatively, if you're based in the US, please check out this ICMS session:

icms.confex.com/icms/2027/pr...

Deadline for both is 15/9/26.

CALL FOR PAPERS

Excited to open the CFP for 'Wundor in Old English Literature' at Leeds IMC next year (5th-8th July 2027). If you have any questions, please get in touch!

Abstracts due 10th September 2026.

#IMC2027 #medievalsky @imc-leeds.bsky.social

I'm organising a panel on 'Wundor in Old English Literature' at ICMS Kalamazoo next year (13th-15th May 2027). Abstracts due 15th September 2026. If you have any questions, please get in touch! #icms2027 #medievalsky #cfp

icms.confex.com/icms/2027/pr...

Counting down the days to #IMC2026, especially our panel on M. R. James and Old English! First, Emily Dixon will give a fascinating paper on reading Old English Soul & Body poems through ‘The Mezzotint’, then I’ll talk about James’ work on the Jamnes and Mambres fragment in Cotton MS Tiberius B.v.

Counting down the days to #IMC2026, especially our panel on M. R. James and Old English! First, Emily Dixon will give a fascinating paper on reading Old English Soul & Body poems through ‘The Mezzotint’, then I’ll talk about James’ work on the Jamnes and Mambres fragment in Cotton MS Tiberius B.v.

Excited to see @lhmenaul.bsky.social’s article ‘Once upon a Homer: classical epic as folklore-fairytale in nineteenth-century literature’ is finally out (I was lucky enough to get an early look, and it’s fascinating!) 🥂

doi.org/10.1093/crj/...

There have been some changes to our M. R. James panel at #IMC2026! Looking forward to presenting a paper on the interplay between James' academic and creative works, and the impact of his scholarship on twentieth-century studies of 'The Wonders of the East'.

Hwaet! The Beowulf manuscript (Cotton MS Vitellius A XV) is now back online.

You can consult the entire manuscript through the online catalogue:

searcharchives.bl.uk/catalog/040-...

It was amazing to speak about the past and future of medieval social media with @aspencerhall.bsky.social and Emily Dixon yesterday. Thank you so much to @medievallauren.bsky.social and @itslikehistory.bsky.social for organising it!

i love tiktok comments @charlottebowyer.bsky.social

If you want more of a live action rendition of the book, I'll be sharing findings of my survey of #MedievalTwitter (RIP ⚰️) on #s533, 9am on Tues 8th at #IMC2025. Come on down, one and all

#MedievalSky 🗃️

I talk a fair bit about the expectation that archaeologists will work for free. Even when we do get paid for appearing at events the reality can be grim. In this thread, I'm going to outline financial issues at play in giving a public lecture using a real world example...

There’s no ‘wrong’ way to become interested in museums, classical texts or art— even if it means encountering them through TikTok trends! It was fantastic to adapt our EAA paper into a 1hr talk at the British Museum last night, discussing topics ranging from Sutton Hoo to sensationalism #medievalsky

Does anyone fancy a bright and early 09:00 start on Tuesday 8th July? Come and join us for ‘Social Media, Public Humanities, and Pedagogy’! I will be talking about Old English and the wonderful world of short-form social media. #medievalsky #IMC2025