In the course of the first phase of the PASE Project, the members of the Project
team have published various books and articles in printed format and on the web
to illustrate PASE’s aims, methodology and first results. Now that the database
is publicly available on-line, further essays will follow demonstrating possible
ways in which PASE can help enhancing different aspects of Anglo-Saxon
studies.
Stephen Baxter
-
The Earls of Mercia: Lordship and Power in Late
Anglo-Saxon England (Oxford University
Press: Oxford,
2007)
- ‘Edward the Confessor and the Succession
Question’, in Edward the Confessor: The Man
and The Legend, ed. R. Mortimer
(Boydell: Woodbridge,
2009), pp. 77−118
- ‘Lordship and Justice in the Early English Kingdom:
the Judicial Functions of Soke and Commendation Revisited’,
in Early Medieval Studies in Memory of Patrick
Wormald, ed. Stephen Baxter, Catherine Karkov, Janet
L. Nelson and David Pelteret, Studies in
Early Medieval Britain, general editor Nicholas
Brooks (Ashgate:
Farnham, 2009), pp. 383−419
- ‘Prosopography and Politics in Late Anglo-Saxon
England: The Death of Burgheard son of Ælfgar and its
Context’, in Frankland: The Franks and the
World of Early Medieval Europe. Essays in Honour of Dame Jinty
Nelson, ed. P. Fouracre and D. Ganz
(Manchester University Press:
Manchester, 2008), pp. 266−84
John Bradley and Harold Short
‘
Texts into databases: the Evolving Field of New-style
Prosopography’,
Literary and Linguistic
Computing
20 Suppl. 1 (2005) 3-24
Alex Burghart
- Review of I. Walker, Mercia and the Making of England, in Early Medieval Europe
11.3 (2003)
- Review of M.P. Brown and C.A. Farr, Mercia: an early medieval kingdom
in Europe, in EME
11.3 (2003)
- ‘Web Works’, Times Literary
Supplement, 12 October, 2006
- ‘An Introduction to the Prosopography of Anglo-Saxon
England’, Literature Compass: http://www.literature-compass.com/images/store/LICO/viewpoints/376.pdf
Jinty Nelson
- (with D. Pelteret and H. Short), ‘Medieval
Prosopographies and the Prosopography of Anglo-Saxon
England’, in Fifty Years of Prosopography. The
Later Roman Empire, Byzantium and Beyond, ed. A.
Cameron (Oxford, 2003),
pp. 155-67, at 155-9
- (with F. Tinti), ‘The Aims and Objects of the
Prosopography of Anglo-Saxon England: 1066 and All That?’,
in Name und Gesellschaft im Frühmittelalter.
Personennamen als Indikatoren für sprachliche, ethnische, soziale
und kulturelle Gruppenzugehörigkeiten ihrer Träger, Deutsche Namenforschung auf sprachgeschichtlicher
Grundlage
2, eds D. Geuenich and I.
Runge (Hildesheim, Zurich
and New York, 2006), pp. 241-58: http://www.wmich.edu/medieval/mip/journals/prosopog.htm
- 'The first use of the second Anglo-Saxon
ordo’, in Myth, Rulership, Church and Charters.
Essays in Honour of Nicholas Brooks, ed. J. Barrow
and A. Wareham (Aldershot,
2008) pp. 117-26.
- ‘Henry Loyn and the context of Anglo-Saxon
England’, The Henry Loyn Memorial Lecture for 2006, Haskins Society Journal
19 for 2007 (2008), pp.
154-70
- ‘West Francia and Wessex in the ninth century
compared’, in Der Frühmittelalterliche
Staat – Europäische Perspektiven, ed. W. Pohl and V.
Wieser (Vienna, 2009),
pp. 99-112
- ‘England and the Continent in the eighth
century’, in Wilhelm Levison (1876-1947) – Ein jüdisches Forscherleben zwischen wissenschaftlicher Anerkennung
und politischem Exil, ed. M. Becher and Y.
Hen (Bonner Historische
Forschungen
63), (Siegburg
2010), pp. 113-21
David Pelteret
- ‘Unity in Diversity; prosopographies and their
relationship with other databases’, History
and Computing
12 (2000), pp. 13-22, [Abstract on pp. 121-2] http://www.wmich.edu/medieval/mip/journals/prosopog.htm
- ‘The Challenges of Constructing the Prosopography of
Anglo-Saxon England Database’, Medieval
Prosopography
22 (2001), pp. 117-25
- (with J.L. Nelson and H. Short), ‘Medieval
Prosopographies and the Prosopography of Anglo-Saxon
England’, in Fifty Years of Prosopography: The
Later Roman Empire, Byzantium and Beyond, ed. A. M.
Cameron (Oxford, 2003),
pp. 155-67, at 159-62
- ‘The Prosopography of Anglo-Saxon England’,
Old English Newsletter
37.1 (2004), pp.
24-5
- ‘An Anonymous Historian of Edward the Elder’s
Reign’, in Early Medieval Studies in Memory
of Patrick Wormald, ed. Stephen Baxter, Catherine E.
Karkov, Janet L. Nelson and David Pelteret, Studies in Early Medieval Britain
(Ashgate, 2009), pp. 319-36
- ‘Should One Include Unnamed Persons in a
Prosopographical Study?’, in Prosopography:
Approaches and Applications: A Handbook, ed. K. S.
B. Keats-Rohan, Prosopographica et
Genealogica
13 (Oxford:
Unit for Prosopographical Research,
2007), pp. 183-96
- ‘A Cross and an Acrostic: Boniface’s Prefatory Poem
to his Ars Grammatica’, in The Cross in
Anglo-Saxon England and the Continent, ed. Sarah
Larratt Keefer (University of West Virginia
Press, forthcoming)
- ‘Anglo-Saxons and Italy in the Early Middle
Ages’, in Anglo-Saxon England and the
Continent, ed. Hans Sauer, Joanna Story and Gaby
Waxenberger (Arizona Centre for Medieval and
Renaissance Studies, forthcoming)
Francesca Tinti
- ‘The Anonymous Life of St. Cuthbert and the
Prosopography of Anglo-Saxon England Database: An Exercise in Data
Capturing’, Medieval Prosopography,
22 (2001), pp.
127-40
- (with J. L. Nelson), ‘The Aims and Objects of the
Prosopography of Anglo-Saxon England: 1066 and All That?’,
in Name und Gesellschaft im Frühmittelalter.
Personennamen als Indikatoren für sprachliche, ethnische, soziale
und kulturelle Gruppenzugehörigkeiten ihrer Träger, Deutsche Namenforschung auf sprachgeschichtlicher
Grundlage
2, eds D. Geuenich and I.
Runge (Hildesheim, Zurich
and New York, 2006), pp. 241-58: http://www.wmich.edu/medieval/mip/journals/prosopog.htm
- ‘The Prosopography of Anglo-Saxon England: Facts and
Factoids’, in Prosopography: Approaches and
Applications. A Handbook, edited by K. S. B.
Keats-Rohan, Prosopographica et
Genealogica
13 (Oxford,
2007), pp. 197−209
- ‘Books and learning in the Prosopography of
Anglo-Saxon England database’, in The
Limits of Learning. Storehouses of Wholesome Learning III,
edited by C. Giliberto and L. Teresi
(Leuven, forthcoming)
- ‘Conference report. Medium-evo. Gli studi medievali e
il mutamento digitale. First national workshop on medieval studies
and the culture of IT, Florence, 21-22 June 2001’, Journal of the Association for History and
Computing
4.3 (November
2001)