Notes on Contributors
- Notes on Contributors
James Blake is a librarian at Sotheby's Institute of Art, London.
Margaret Connolly teaches palaeography and medieval literature in the Schools of English and History at the University of St Andrews. She has published widely on the production and reception of medieval manuscripts, including a study of the scribe John Shirley. Her recently completed monograph about sixteenth-century readers of fifteenth-century English manuscripts is forthcoming from Cambridge University Press.
A. S. G. Edwards is Honorary Professor of Medieval Manuscripts at the University of Kent, Canterbury and a member of the Editorial Board of the Book Collector.
Lotte Hellinga retired as Deputy Keeper at the British Library and Secretary of the Consortium of European Research Libraries. Her recent publications include the volume ‘England’ of the Catalogue of Books printed in the XVth Century now in the British Library (BMC XI) and William Caxton and Early Printing in England.
Joshua McEvilla is a Sessional Lecturer at The University of Toronto. He has been published in Papers of the Bibliographical Society of America, Notes & Queries, Ben Jonson Journal, ANQ, and SHARP News. He holds a Ph.D. in English and A.L.A. certification.
Richard Palmer was Librarian and Archivist of Lambeth Palace Library 1991–2010 and Honorary Curator of the Worshipful Company of Barbers 2006–2016. He was previously Curator of Western Manuscripts in the Well come Library and has published widely on the history of medicine, especially in the Republic of Venice. He co-edited Lambeth Palace Library. Treasures from the collection of the Archbishops of Canterbury (London, 2010).
Philip Tromans is a Research Fellow at De Montfort University. His research brings the principles of book history and analytical bibliography to bear on the genre of early-modern English travel and colonial writing.
Andrew Wadoski is an Associate Professor of English Literature at Oklahoma State University, where he teaches courses on Renaissance literature. He is also the Associate Editor of Milton Quarterly, and has published articles in journals including SEL, Modern Philology, and Renaissance [End Page 377] Studies. His research focuses on the intersections of poetics and moral philosophy in English Renaissance poetry, and he is currently completing a book on Edmund Spenser’s ethics.
REVIEWERS
Peter Kidd’s Descriptive Catalogue of the Medieval Manuscripts of the Queen’s College, Oxford will be reviewed in a later issue of The Library.
John L. Flood is currently working on a supplement to his Poets Laureate in the Holy Roman Empire: A Bio-Bibliographical Handbook (Berlin and New York, 2006).
Christopher Stray has published on the history and sociology of classical education and scholarship, dictionaries, textbooks, examinations, and institutionalslang.
Antony Griffiths was Keeper of Prints and Drawings at the British Museum between 1991 and 2011.
A. S. G. Edwards is a member of the Editorial Board of The Book Collector.
David McKitterick is a Fellow and former Librarian of Trinity College, Cambridge.
Robert Laurie was formerly a Curator at the British Library Map Library and a Trustee of the Marx Memorial Library.
Karen Attar is the Curator of Rare Books at Senate House Library and a Research Fellow at the Institute of English Studies, both of the University of London.
Information
ELECTRONIC RESOURCES
The Bibliographical Society decided in 2005 that it would use its website to offer space for bibliographical work-in-progress and additions and corrections to bibliographical reference works, especially those published by the Society. In 2006, the Society came to an agreement with the School of Advanced Study at the University of London to make use of the SAS e-Repository for storage of databases and other electronic documents. The Society’s Council invites both members and non-members of the Society to take advantage of these two facilities to offer electronic documents for publication on the web. We hope that this facility will be of particular use for work-in-progress, which can be updated as required. [End Page 378]
