 |
FACULTY
    Bailkin, J.
    Barlow, T.
    Behlmer, G.
    Camp, S.
    Campbell, E.
    Dhavan, P.
    Dong, M.
    Ebrey, P.
    Felak, J.
    Findlay, J.
    Giebel, C.
    Glenn, S.
    Gregory, J.
    Guy, R. K.
    Hevly, B.
    Johnson, R.
    Jonas, R.
    Joshel, S.
    Jung, M.
    Lopez, S.
    McKenzie, R. T.
    Nam, H.
    Nash, L.
    O'Mara, M.
    O'Neil, M.
    Poiger, U.
    Pyle, K.
    Rafael, V.
    Rodriguez-Silva, I.
    Rorabaugh, W.
    Schmidt, B.
    Schwarz, F.
    Sears, L.
    Singh, N.
    Smallwood, S.
    Spafford, D.
    Stacey, Robert
    Stacey, Robin
    Stein, S.
    Taylor, Q.
    Thomas, C.
    Thomas, L.
    Thurtle, P.
    Toews, J.
    Walker, J.
    Warren, A.
    Werrett, S.
    Wright, M.
    Young, G.
ADJUNCT FACULTY
EMERITUS FACULTY
OFFICE LOCATIONS & HOURS
|
 |
 |

Robin C. Stacey
Professor: Medieval, Celtic, Women and Gender
rcstacey@u.washington.edu
Education
Ph.D. Yale University, 1986.
Selected Bibliography
Dark Speech: The Performance of Law in Early Ireland (University of Pennsylvania Press, 2007).
"Learning to Plead in Medieval Welsh Law," in Studia Celtica, 38 (2004): pp. 107-24.
"Law and Memory in Early Ireland," The Oxford O’Donnell Lecture for 2003, The Journal of Celtic Studies, 4 (2004): pp. 43-69.
"Instructional Riddles in Welsh Law," in Heroic Poets and Poetic Heroes: A Festschrift for Patrick K. Ford , ed. Leslie Jones and Joseph Falaky Nagy (Four Courts Press, 2004), pp. 336-43.
"Law and Literature in Ireland and Wales," in Literature and Society in the Celtic Lands, ed. Helen Fulton (Four Courts Press, Dublin, 2005).
"Satire and its Socio-Legal Role," in
Celtic Culture: A Historical Encyclopedia, ed. John Koch (ABC CLIO, Santa Barbara, Denver, Oxford, 2006), pp. 1560-1566.
"Dyfnwal Moelmud," forthcoming in The New Dictionary of
National Biography (Oxford University Press).
"Texts and Society," in After Rome: The Oxford History of
the British
Isle, ed. T.M. Charles-Edwards (Oxford University Press, 2003), 220-57.
"Irish Native Law," Reader's Guide to British History,
ed. David Loades, 2 vols (New York and London, Fitzroy Dearborn, 2003),
714-15.
"Welsh Law (Native and Canon)," Reader's Guide to British
History, ed. David Loades, 2 vols (New York and London, Fitzroy Dearborn,
2003), 1348-49.
"Divorce, Medieval Welsh Style," Speculum 77, October,
2002, 1107-1127.
"Speaking in Riddles," in Próinséas Ní
Chatháin and Michael Richter, Ireland
and Europe in the Early Middle Ages: Texts and Transmission/Irland und
Europa im fruheren Mittelalter: Texte und Uberlieferung (Four Courts
Press, Dublin, 2002), pp. 243-248.
"King, Queen, and Edling in the "Laws of Court," in T.M.
Charles-Edwards and M. Owen, eds., The Welsh King and his Court (University of Wales Press, 2000), pp. 15-62.
"Clothes Talk from Medieval Wales," in Charles-Edwards and
Owen, The Welsh King and his Court, pp. 338-46.
The Making of England to 1399, C. Warren Hollister, Robert Stacey,
and Robin Chapman Stacey (Houghton Mifflin, 2000).
The Road to Judgment: From Custom to Court in Medieval Ireland and
Wales. Pennsylvania: University of Pennsylvania Press, 1994.
"Law and Order in the Very Old West: England and Ireland in the
Early Middle Ages," in Crossed Paths: Methodological Approaches
to the Celtic Aspect of the European Middles Ages. New York and London:
Lanham, 1991.
"Beowulf and the Bureaucrats," Journal of British Studies
30:1 (January, 1991): pp. 83-99.
"Ties that Bind: Immunities in Irish and Welsh Law," in Cambridge
Medieval Celtic Studies, 20 (Winter, 1990): pp. 39-60.
"The Archaic Core of Llyfr Iorwerth," in T.M. Charles-Edwards,
M. Owen and D. Walters, eds., Lawyers and Laymen (Cardiff, 1986), pp. 15-46.
"Berrad Airechta: An Old-Irish Tract on Suretyship," in Lawyers
and Laymen, pp. 210-33. (Translation with notes.)
For Autumn 2008 the History Department is not accepting applications with primary/first fields in any area of Medieval History - Early, High or Late. The Department is accepting applications with second, third or fourth fields in Early Medieval History under the supervision of Professor Robin Stacey.
|
 |