References

1975

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1977

The Latin and Old English Glosses in the Ars Tatuini ”. Anglo-Saxon England 61.77–89. DOI logo

1979

The Transmission of the Ars Bonifacii and the Ars Tatuini ”. Revue d’Histoire des Textes 91.281–288.

1981

Malsachanus Reconsidered: A fresh look at a Hiberno-Latin grammarian”. Cambridge Medieval Celtic Studies 11.83–93.
Review of Bonifatii (Vynfreth) Ars grammatica
ed. by George John Gebauer & Bengt Löfstedt; Ars metrica ed. by Bengt Löfstedt (= Corpus Christianorum Series Latina, CXXXIII B) (Turnhout: Brepols 1980) Studi Medievali, 3a serie, 221.752–764.Google Scholar

1982

The Insular Latin Grammarians
(= Studies in Celtic History, 3.) Woodbridge: The Boydell Press, 131 pp. (Repr. 1987.)Google Scholar
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1983

The Study of Latin Grammar in Eighth-Century Southumbria”. Anglo-Saxon England 121.43–71. (Reprinted in Grammar and Grammarians [1997], 91–123.)Google Scholar

1984

Irish Symptoms and the Provenance of Sixth- and Seventh-Century Latin Grammars”. Matériaux pour une histoire des théories linguistiques ed. by Sylvain Auroux, Michel Glatigny, André Joly et al. 77 85 Lille Presses Universitaires de Lille III
St Augustine’s De grammatica: Lost or found?”. Recherches Augustiniennes 191.155–183.
The First Foreign-Language Grammars”. The Incorporated Linguist 231.211–216.

1985

Linguistics in the Earlier Middle Ages: The Insular and Carolingian grammarians”. Transactions of the Philological Society 1985), 171–193. (Reprinted in Grammar and Grammarians [1997], 70–90.)Google Scholar

1986

Review of Louis Holtz
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Panorama della grammatica normativa nel secolo XIII”. Aspetti della letteratura latina nel secolo XIII ed. by Claudio Leonardi & G. Orlandi 125 145 Perugia & Florence La Nuova Italia Italian translation by N. Caderni

1987

Late Latin Grammars in the Early Middle Ages: A typological history”. The History of Linguistics in the Classical Period ed. by Daniel J. Taylor (= Studies in the History of the Language Sciences, 46), 191–206. Amsterdam & Philadelphia: John Benjamins. (Reprinted in Grammar and Grammarians [1997], 54–69.)Google Scholar
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1988

Serious aspects of the wordplay of Virgilius Maro Grammaticus”. L’héritage des grammairiens latins de l’Antiquité aux Lumières: Actes du colloque de Chantilly, 2–4 septembre 1987 ed. by Irène Rosier, 121–131. Louvain & Paris: Peeters. (Modified version reprinted in Grammar and Grammarians [1997], 224–245.)Google Scholar
(
Editor). Linguistics in the Middle Ages: A cross-cultural view (Oxford, 29–30 September 1988): Revised Abstracts and Associated Material. Cambridge: privately printed for the Henry Sweet Society.

1989

When is Donatus not Donatus? Versions, variants and new texts”. Peritia 51.235–261. DOI logo
Linguistics in the Middle Ages: A bibliographical guide”. Newsletter of the Henry Sweet Society No.12.22–24.
Learning to Read with the oculi mentis: Virgilius Maro Grammaticus”. Journal of Literature and Theology 31.159–72. (Modified version reprinted in Grammar and Grammarians [1997], 224–245.)Google Scholar
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1990

(
Co-editor, together with Sylvia Adamson, Nigel Vincent & Susan Wright Papers from the Fifth International Conference of English Historical Linguistics Current Issues in Linguistic Theory, 65 Amsterdam & Philadelphia John Benjamins xxi1 583 pp.
Language and its Students: The history of linguistics”. Encyclopaedia of Language ed. by N. E. Collinge 784 842 London & New York Routledge
The History of Morphology: Expression of a change in consciousness”. Understanding the Historiography of Linguistics: Problems and Projects (Colloquium Essen, 23–25 November 1989) ed. by Werner Hüllen 61 74 Münster Nodus
Auctoritas, consuetudo and ratio in St Augustine’s Ars grammatica ”. De ortu grammaticae: Studies in Medieval Grammar and Linguistic Theory in Memory of Jan Pinborg ed. by G. L. Bursill-Hall, Sten Ebbesen & Konrad Koerner Studies in the History of the Language Sciences, 43 191 207 Amsterdam & Philadelphia John Benjamins
Indian influence on Early Arab Phonetics – or coincidence?”. Studies in the History of Arabic Grammar II ed. by Kees Versteegh & Michael G. Carter Studies in the History of the Language Sciences, 56 215 227 Amsterdam & Philadelphia John Benjamins
[
Entries on] “Alcuin: Dialogus Franconis et Saxonis de octo partibus orationis”; “Grammarians”; “Priscian”. Sources of Anglo-Saxon Literary Culture: A trial version ed. by F. M. Biggs, T. D. Hill & P. E. Szarmach 19 20 84 87 146 149 Binghamton, N. Y. Center for Medieval and Early Renaissance Studies, State University of New York
Roman Evidence on the Authenticity of the Grammar attributed to Dionysius Thrax”. History and Historiography of Linguistics I ed. by Hans-Josef Niederehe & Konrad Koerner Studies in the History of the Language Sciences, 51 89 96 Amsterdam & Philadelphia John Benjamins

1991

A French Metamorphosis of an English Grammatical Genre: Declinationes into Terminationes ”. France and the British Isles in the Middle Ages and the Renaissance: Essays by members of Girton College in memory of Ruth Morgan ed. by G. Jondorf & D. Dumville 17 42 Woodbridge Boydell & Brewer
Fragments from the Lost Portions of the Epitomae of Virgilius Maro Grammaticus”. Cambridge Medieval Celtic Studies 211.113–125.
History of Linguistics: Early Middle Ages”. Oxford International Encyclopedia of Linguistics ed. by William Bright vol. II1 147 149 Oxford & New York Oxford University Press
(
With James P. Carley). “Grammar and Arithmetic in Two Thirteenth-Century English Monastic Collections: Cambridge, Sidney Sussex College, MS 75 and Oxford, Bodleian Library, MS Bodley 186 (S. C. 2088)”. The Journal of Medieval Latin 11.140–167.

1992

La grammaire durant le haut Moyen-Age”. Histoire des idées linguistiques ed. by Sylvain Auroux vol. II1 Le développement de la grammaire occidentale 83 95 Liège Mardaga
Carolingian Grammarians and Theoretical Innovation”. Diversions of Galway: Papers on the History of Linguistics ed. by Anders Ahlqvist et al. (= Studies in the History of the Language Sciences, 68), 27–37. Amsterdam & Philadelphia: John Benjamins. (Reprinted in Grammar and Grammarians [1997], 154–163.)Google Scholar

1993

(
Editor). History of Linguistic Thought in the Early Middle Ages (= Studies in the History of the Language Sciences, 71.) Amsterdam & Philadelphia: John Benjamins, viii1, 255 pp. [“Foreword” (vi–viii.).]
The Historiography of Early Medieval Grammar”. History of Linguistic Thought in the Early Middle Ages, 1–23. (Reprinted in Grammar and Grammarians [1997], 4–27.)Google Scholar
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Erchanbert and the Interpolator: A Christian Ars minor at Freising (Clm 6414)”. History of Linguistic Thought in the Early Middle Ages, 223–243.
Processes of Assimilation: European grammars of Sanskrit in the first decades of the nineteenth century”. La linguistique entre mythe et histoire ed. by Daniel Droixhe & C. Grell 237 261 Münster Nodus

1994

[
Entries on] “Medieval Glossaries and Dictionaries”; “Donatus”. Encyclopedia of Language and Linguistics ed. by R. E. Asher & J. M. Y. Simpson vol. II1 1058 1059 vol. III1 1437 1439 Oxford & New York Pergamon
The Study of Grammar”. Carolingian Culture: Emulation and innovation ed. by R. McKitterick, 88–110. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. (Modified version reprinted in Grammar and Grammarians [1997], 129–153, under the title “The Study of Grammar under the Carolingians”.)Google Scholar
The Sources of the Ars Donati quam Paulus Diaconus exposuit ”. Filologia Mediolatina 11.71–80.

1995

Wisdom, Authority and Grammar in the Seventh Century: Decoding Virgilius Maro Grammaticus
Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 170 pp.
(
(Co-editor, together with Ineke Sluiter). Dionysius Thrax and the Technè Grammatikè (= The Henry Sweet Society Studies in the History of Linguistics, 1.) Münster: Nodus. (2nd ed. 1998.) [“Introduction”, jointly with I. Sluiter (7–12).]Google Scholar
The Technè and Grammar in the Roman World”. Dionysius Thrax and the Technè Grammatikè, 111–119.
The Transmission of Early Medieval Elementary Grammars: A case study in explanation”. Formative Stages of Classical Traditions: Latin texts from Antiquity to the Renaissance ed. by O. Pecere & M. D. Reeve 239 261 Spoleto Centro Italiano di Studi sull’Alto Medioevo

1996

(
Editor, together with Werner Hüllen Linguists and Their Diversions: A festschrift for R. H. Robins on his 75th birthday The Henry Sweet Society Studies in the History of Linguistics, 3 Münster Nodus 425 pp. 1 portr
R. H. Robins: The historian and his work”. Linguists and Their Diversions, 9–26.
The Writings of R. H. Robins: A bibliography 1951–1996”. Linguists and Their Diversions, 27–42.
[
Entries on] “Ælfric”; “Ars Ambianensis”; “Asper”; Bede”; “Boniface”; “Declinationes nominum”; “Malsachanus”; Tatwine”; “Ursus of Beneventum”; “Usuard of Saint-Germain”. Lexicon Grammaticorum: Who’s who in the history of world linguistics ed. by Harro Stammerjohann et al. pp. 9–10, 43, 50, 83, 120, 228, 601, 907–908, 949, and 950 in that order Tübingen Max Niemeyer
Grammar”. Medieval Latin Studies: An Introduction and Bibliographical Guide ed. by F. A. C. Mantello & Arthur G. Rigg, 288–295. Washington, D. C.: The Catholic University of America Press 1996) (Reprinted in Grammar and Grammarians [1997], 260–269, under the title. “The Terminology of Medieval Latin Grammar”.)Google Scholar
The Mnemonic Structure of Ancient Grammatical Doctrine”. Ancient Grammar: Content and context ed. by Pierre Swiggers & Alfons Wouters 37 52 Louvain Peeters

1997

Grammar and Grammarians in the Early Middle Ages
London: Longman, 305 pp. [Updated versions of thirteen articles plus two new papers (see below).]
From Aural to Visual: Medieval representations of the word”. Grammar and Grammarians in the Early Middle Ages [1997], 250–259.Google Scholar
An Early Medieval Grammarian on Grammar: Wynfreth-Boniface and the Praefatio ad Sigibertum ”. Grammar and Grammarians in the Early Middle Ages [1997], 169–187.Google Scholar

1998

(
Together with Graham E. Smith, Annette Bohr, Andrew Wilson & Edward Allworth). Nation-Building in the Post-Soviet Borderlands: The politics of national identity. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, xiii1, 293 pp.
Language Myths and the Discourse of Nation-Building in Georgia”. Nation-Building in the Post-Soviet Borderlands, 167–196, 269–278 (notes).
Preface”. Owen Barfield, A Waldorf Tribute ed. by B. Masters Forest Row Steiner Waldorf Schools Fellowship 6 7
(
Editor). Texts and Contexts: Selected papers on the history of linguistics by Robert H. Robins. (= The Henry Sweet Society Studies in the History of Linguistics, 5.) Münster: Nodus, 341 pp.
In Defence of Contextualism: A reply to Els Elffers, ‘Linguistics and psychology: How to reconstruct their relationship?’”. Metahistoriography: Theoretical and methodological aspects in the historiography of linguistics ed. by Peter Schmitter & Marijke van der Wal Münster Nodus
Contributions to Bernard Colombat and Elisabeth Lazcano eds. Corpus représentatif des grammaires et des traditions linguistiques 11 Histoire Épistémologie Langage, hors-séries, 2 Paris SHESL
Contributions to Pseudo-Bede: Collectanea
ed. by Martha Bayless & Michael Lapidge pp. 199, 208–209, 213–214, 214–215, 249 and 255–256 Dublin Dublin Institute for Advanced Studies

1999

Grammar, Latin (Study of)”. The Blackwell Companion to Anglo-Saxon England ed. by Michael Lapidge & S. D. Keynes 216 218 Oxford Blackwell
Why Write a Verse Grammar?”. Journal of Medieval Latin 91.46–76. DOI logo

2000

The Middle Ages”. Morphologie/Morphology ed. by Geert Booji, Christian Lehmann, Joachim Mugdan et al. vol.I1 76 90 Berlin & New York Walter de Gruyter
Memory and the Structure of Grammars in Antiquity and the Middle Ages”. Manuscripts and Transmission of Grammatical Texts from Antiquity to the Renaissance ed. by M. De Nonno, P. De Paolis & Louis Holtz 9 58 Cassino Università degli Studi di Cassino

2002

(
Editor, together with Keith Brown). Linguistics in Britain: Personal histories. (= Publications of the Philological Society, 36) Oxford & Boston: Blackwell, viii + 319 pp. [“A series of ‘linguistic autobiographies’ by 23 British linguists who played a major role in the development of the subject during the second half of the twentieth century”.]
Gedächtnis und lateinische Grammatikschreibung im Mittelalter”. Heilige und profane Sprachen: Die Anfänge des Fremdsprachenunterrichts im westlichen Europa ed. by Werner Hüllen & Friederike Klippel Wolfenbütteler Forschungen, 98 31 75 Wiesbaden In Kommission bei Otto Harrassowitz Authorized transl., by Werner Hüllen of 2000 paper (see above)
The History of Linguistics in Europe: Plato to 1600
Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, in press.

Forthcoming publications

The present list, which makes no claim to completeness, does not include Vivien Law’s regular contributions to Medioevo Latino (Florence: Società Internazionale per lo Studio del Medioevo Latino) volumes 7–18 (1986–1997). According to this periodical’s website, it prints “Notices et résumés d’ouvrages en d’articles de périodiques”.

Grammatical Writings” (ca. 40 pages). Sources of Anglo-Saxon Literary Culture ed. by P. Szarmach. Accepted Spring 1989 [A first instalment of three entries appeared in 1990 in Sources of Anglo-Saxon Literary Culture: A trial version (see above).]Google Scholar
Morphology in the Middle Ages”. To appear in Handbuch der Morphologie ed. by Joachim Mugdan et al. Berlin Walter de Gruyter Accepted 1993
Entries on 22 grammarians to appear in Archivum Latinitatis Medii Aevi ed. by Claudio Leonardi et al. Accepted February 1995.Google Scholar
Clemens Scottus”. To appear in New Dictionary of National Biography ed. by H. C. G. Matthew Oxford Oxford University Press Accepted November 1996
Cited by

Cited by 1 other publications

[no author supplied]
2021. Bibliography of writings by E. F. Konrad Koerner. Historiographia Linguistica 48:2-3  pp. 152 ff. DOI logo

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