Sean Gilsdorf is Lecturer on Medieval Studies at Harvard University. His research addresses the religious and political history of the early Middle Ages. He is the editor (with Laura Morreale) of Digital Medieval Studies—Practice and Preservation (Arc Humanities Press, 2022).Laura Morreale is an Independent Scholar whose research addresses late medieval Italy and the Mediterranean world. She has chaired the Medieval Academy of America’s Committee on Digital Humanities, and is Editor-in-Chief of Digital Medievalist.

• List of IllustrationsIntroduction. Digital Medieval Studies: Pasts, Presents, Futures, by Laura K. Morreale and Sean GilsdorfChapter 1. The Internet Medieval Sourcebook, by Paul Halsall and Maryanne KowaleskiChapter 2. MedArt: Images of Medieval Art and Architecture and the Creation of the World Wide Web, by Alison Langmead and Alison StonesChapter 3. The Medieval Review, by Deborah M. Deliyannis and James J. O'DonnellChapter 4. Mapping Gothic: An Essay, by Stephen Murray and Stefaan Van LiefferingeChapter 5. A History of the Electronic Canterbury Tales, by Daniel T. KlineChapter 6. Medievalists.net: A Personal History, by Peter Konieczny, with Sandra Alvarez and Danièle CybulskieChapter 7. Digital Scriptorium: Keeping Up with the Times, by Debra Taylor Cashion and Lynn RansomChapter 8. When New Philology Met the Internet: A Recollection, by Stephen G. NicholsIndex

Sean Gilsdorf is Lecturer on Medieval Studies at Harvard University. His research addresses the religious and political history of the early Middle Ages. He is the editor (with Laura Morreale) of Digital Medieval Studies—Practice and Preservation (Arc Humanities Press, 2022).Laura Morreale is an Independent Scholar whose research addresses late medieval Italy and the Mediterranean world. She has chaired the Medieval Academy of America’s Committee on Digital Humanities, and is Editor-in-Chief of Digital Medievalist.

• List of IllustrationsIntroduction. Digital Medieval Studies: Pasts, Presents, Futures, by Laura K. Morreale and Sean GilsdorfChapter 1. The Internet Medieval Sourcebook, by Paul Halsall and Maryanne KowaleskiChapter 2. MedArt: Images of Medieval Art and Architecture and the Creation of the World Wide Web, by Alison Langmead and Alison StonesChapter 3. The Medieval Review, by Deborah M. Deliyannis and James J. O'DonnellChapter 4. Mapping Gothic: An Essay, by Stephen Murray and Stefaan Van LiefferingeChapter 5. A History of the Electronic Canterbury Tales, by Daniel T. KlineChapter 6. Medievalists.net: A Personal History, by Peter Konieczny, with Sandra Alvarez and Danièle CybulskieChapter 7. Digital Scriptorium: Keeping Up with the Times, by Debra Taylor Cashion and Lynn RansomChapter 8. When New Philology Met the Internet: A Recollection, by Stephen G. NicholsIndex

Sean Gilsdorf is Lecturer on Medieval Studies at Harvard University. His research addresses the religious and political history of the early Middle Ages. He is the editor (with Laura Morreale) of Digital Medieval Studies—Practice and Preservation (Arc Humanities Press, 2022).Laura Morreale is an Independent Scholar whose research addresses late medieval Italy and the Mediterranean world. She has chaired the Medieval Academy of America’s Committee on Digital Humanities, and is Editor-in-Chief of Digital Medievalist.

• List of IllustrationsIntroduction. Digital Medieval Studies: Pasts, Presents, Futures, by Laura K. Morreale and Sean GilsdorfChapter 1. The Internet Medieval Sourcebook, by Paul Halsall and Maryanne KowaleskiChapter 2. MedArt: Images of Medieval Art and Architecture and the Creation of the World Wide Web, by Alison Langmead and Alison StonesChapter 3. The Medieval Review, by Deborah M. Deliyannis and James J. O'DonnellChapter 4. Mapping Gothic: An Essay, by Stephen Murray and Stefaan Van LiefferingeChapter 5. A History of the Electronic Canterbury Tales, by Daniel T. KlineChapter 6. Medievalists.net: A Personal History, by Peter Konieczny, with Sandra Alvarez and Danièle CybulskieChapter 7. Digital Scriptorium: Keeping Up with the Times, by Debra Taylor Cashion and Lynn RansomChapter 8. When New Philology Met the Internet: A Recollection, by Stephen G. NicholsIndex