Profile: Timothy Stinson received his Ph.D. from the University of Virginia in 2006 and specializes in medieval English language and literature. His recent work focuses on the Alliterative Revival, the impact of printing on late medieval and early modern English verse, and the poetry of Geoffrey Chaucer. He is working on a book manuscript that charts the significance and evolution of the narrative of Jerusalem's destruction in English literature from Old English through the eighteenth century. His extensive experience in digital humanities initiatives includes research and consultation for both the Piers Plowman Electronic Archive at the University of Virginia and the Roman de la Rose Digital Library at Johns Hopkins. He is the creator and co-editor of the Siege of Jerusalem Electronic Archive, which is under contract for publication by the Society for Early English and Norse Electronic Texts in a series published jointly through Boydell and Brewer and the Medieval Academy of America. Curriculum Vitae |
