Jolly, Karen

Permanent URI for this collectionhttps://hdl.handle.net/10125/26966

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  • Item type: Item ,
    The Ethics of Teaching Medieval Worlds: Student Engagement and Decentred Perspectives on History
    (2026) Karen Louise Jolly
    Medieval history is taking a global turn in two key ways: first, the inclusion of content extending beyond Europe and the Afro-Eurasian interconnected worlds to the Americas and Oceania; and second, the integration of historiographic approaches emerging from outside Euro-American traditions, and specifically from postcolonial and Indigenous Studies. How should those teaching medieval history incorporate these global perspectives? What are the ethical issues for a non-Indigenous scholar using Indigenous knowledge systems to re-orient our understanding of premodern histories? This book offers insights and practical suggestions from a historian trained as a Euro-medievalist transforming into a global medievalist, and drawing on experiences teaching premodern world and medieval histories in Oceania.
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    Old English "Charms" from Jolly, Popular Religion in Late Saxon England
    (1996) Karen Louise Jolly
    The following remedies were translated by Karen Louise Jolly in her book, Popular Religion in Late Saxon England: Elf Charms in Context (1996). Copyright is held by the University of North Carolina Press, who has granted permission for electronic publication at this site. Please feel free to use this site for educational purposes but maintain this copyright statement in all references. Contents: Links to other Remedies Miscellaneous Lacnunga Charms Lay of the Nine Herbs and Lay of the Nine Twigs of Woden 3 Lacnunga Elf Charms Leechbook Elf Charms
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    John Prayer Against Poison versions
    (2005) Karen Louise Jolly
    Excerpted Appendices from article by Karen Louise Jolly, "Cross-Referencing Anglo-Saxon Liturgy and Remedies: The Sign of the Cross as Ritual Protection," in The Liturgy of the Late Anglo-Saxon Church, ed. Helen Gittos and Brad Bedingfield (Henry Bradshaw Society Publications Subsidia V. Boydell Press, 2005), pp. 213-43, showing variant versions of the St. John Prayer against Poison. Appendix A: Lacnunga Appendix B: Leechbook III Appendix C: Irish Liber Hymnorum
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    Four Field Prayers from Durham Cathedral Library A.IV.19 translated
    (2012) Karen Louise Jolly
    Translation of the four field prayers in Durham Cathedral Library A.IV.19 fols. 66r-67v. For full transcription, see ScholarSpace edition.
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    Field Research: Imagining and Re-creating Anglo-Saxon Agricultural Protection Formulas, Appendices
    (2025)
    This article analyzes the Æcerbot (Old English field remedy) in its manuscript context, British Library MS Cotton Caligula A.vii, fols. 176r-178r, and in relation to other ritual performance texts from tenth-century Britain, in order to recreate its performative aspects. The appendices offer both a transcription and translation as well as a script imagining how the ritual might have been conducted over a two day period, who in the community would be involved, and how they would relate to the land.
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    Durham Cathedral Library MS A.IV.19, fols. 61r11-88v
    (Ohio State University Press, 2012) Jolly, Karen