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Medieval Studies—Teaching Aids
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Many course outlines can be found on the Web. Printed compendia
of course outlines and assigned readings: Selected Reading Lists
& Course Outlines for Medieval History, 3rd ed., 1988, D118.M39,
Early Modern European History, 2nd ed., 1985, D228.E17.
AV printed guides (uncataloged in Gen Ref): Finding
Films & Videocassetts for Medieval Studies, 1985; Classroom
Use of Slides for Medieval Studies, 1985; The Use of Music
& Recordings for Teaching About the MA, 1988; Listeners
Guide to Medieval English Discography, 1988 (LOCATION: Music,
Media Center).
Some web links:
- Postles' tutorials: palaeography,
charters, cartularies, manorial records inter alia
- ORB Teaching Resources
- Introduction
to Medieval history, a Fordham University course by Paul Halsall.
Incorporates texts from the Internet
Medieval Sourcebook edited by Prof. Halsall, and also has
links to a wide-ranging number of sites
with medieval content
- Pedagogical Resources from The Labyrinth. (Resources for teaching:
e-projects, language learning aids, course materials)
- Electric Renaissance
- World Cultures to 1500
- Internet
Medieval Sourcebook, comprising public domain and copy-permitted
texts. "The problem with many of the Internet available texts
is that they are too bulky for classroom assignment. For instance,
all of Pope Gregory I's letters are available, but in one 500
page document. The Sourcebook then is in two parts. The first
is made up of fairly short classroom sized extracts, derived from
public domain sources or copy-permitted translations, the second
is composed of the full documents, or WWW links to the full documents."
Last modified:
November 3, 2006
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