James H. Morey
Professor at English, Emory University0 Followers
James H. Morey is an expert in medieval literature and linguistics, serving as a Professor of English at Emory University since 1994. He earned his Ph.D. in English from Cornell University in 1990, where he developed a profound understanding of the intricacies of historical linguistics. At Emory, Morey has become renowned for his engaging courses on Old and Middle English language and literature, delving into seminal texts such as "Beowulf" and "The Canterbury Tales."
Morey's research interests are deeply rooted in the study of historical linguistics, language change, and semantic evolution. He has a particular focus on the Icelandic language and literature, exploring its rich history and cultural significance. His work also examines the impact of the vernacular Bible in medieval Europe, highlighting its influence on language and society during that period.
In addition to his teaching and research, Morey is a core faculty member in the Linguistics Program at Emory University. His contributions to the program have been instrumental in shaping the curriculum and fostering a deeper understanding of language dynamics among students. Morey's dedication to his field is evident in his commitment to advancing knowledge and inspiring the next generation of scholars.
Throughout his career, Morey has published numerous articles and papers that contribute to the understanding of medieval texts and linguistic evolution. His scholarly work is characterized by a meticulous approach to analyzing language patterns and their historical contexts. Morey's expertise in Icelandic literature and the vernacular Bible has made him a respected figure in his field, often sought after for his insights and perspectives.
James H. Morey's passion for medieval studies and linguistics continues to drive his research and teaching endeavors. His work not only enriches the academic community at Emory University but also contributes to the broader understanding of language and literature in historical contexts.
External Link www.emory.edu/ Morey's research interests are deeply rooted in the study of historical linguistics, language change, and semantic evolution. He has a particular focus on the Icelandic language and literature, exploring its rich history and cultural significance. His work also examines the impact of the vernacular Bible in medieval Europe, highlighting its influence on language and society during that period.
In addition to his teaching and research, Morey is a core faculty member in the Linguistics Program at Emory University. His contributions to the program have been instrumental in shaping the curriculum and fostering a deeper understanding of language dynamics among students. Morey's dedication to his field is evident in his commitment to advancing knowledge and inspiring the next generation of scholars.
Throughout his career, Morey has published numerous articles and papers that contribute to the understanding of medieval texts and linguistic evolution. His scholarly work is characterized by a meticulous approach to analyzing language patterns and their historical contexts. Morey's expertise in Icelandic literature and the vernacular Bible has made him a respected figure in his field, often sought after for his insights and perspectives.
James H. Morey's passion for medieval studies and linguistics continues to drive his research and teaching endeavors. His work not only enriches the academic community at Emory University but also contributes to the broader understanding of language and literature in historical contexts.
Publications
1 - Chaucer, the “corones tweyne,” and the Eve of Saint Agnes,Traditio
James H. Morey ,
, 119-133, 2007-01-01
2 - Torec , Cosmic Energy, and Pragmatism,Arthuriana
James H. Morey ,
, 32-41, 2007-03-01
4 - Representations of Eve in Antiquity and the English Middle Ages,The Journal of English and Germanic Philology
James H. Morey ,
, 513-513, 2014-10-01
5 - The Judaic Other in Dante, the "Gawain" Poet, and Chaucer.
Catherine S. Cox,Speculum
James H. Morey ,
, 1174-1176, 2006-10-01
6 - Latimer's ‘Sermon on the Plough’ and Spenser's Muiopotmos,Notes and Queries
James H. Morey ,
, 286-288, 1995-09-01
7 - Paul in Old and Middle English,A Companion to St. Paul in the Middle Ages
James H. Morey ,
, 449-468, 2013-01-01
8 - Biblical Commentary and Translation in Later Medieval England: Experiments in Interpretation,The Journal of English and Germanic Philology
James H. Morey ,
, 413-416, 2022-07-01
9 - Chaucer, the "corones tweyne," and the Eve of Saint Agnes,Traditio
James H. Morey ,
, 119-133, 2007-01-01
10 - 5 The Wycliffites: Hosts or Guests, First Finders or Followers?,The Wycliffite Bible: Origin, History and Interpretation
James H. Morey ,
, 85-104, 2017-01-01
11 - The Death of King John in Shakespeare and Bale,Shakespeare Quarterly
James H. Morey ,
, 327, 1994-01-01
12 - Chapter 7. The Fourth Fate of Men: Heremod’s Darkened Mind,Darkness, Depression, and Descent in Anglo-Saxon England
James H. Morey ,
, 155-166, 2019-05-20
13 - The Apocryphal Lives of Adam and Eve. Brian Murdoch , J. A. Tasioulas,Speculum
James H. Morey ,
, 532-533, 2004-04-01
14 - The Middle English Bible: A Reassessment by Henry Ansgar Kelly,Religion & Literature
James H. Morey ,
, 142-144, 2018-01-01
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