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Double agents: women and clerical culture in Anglo-Saxon England
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  • 2004Rome: Capital of Anglo-Saxon England69 cited
  • 2012Women and the Origins of English Literature69 cited
  • 2017Nonhuman voices in Anglo-Saxon literature and material culture46 cited
  • 2013The Earliest Women's Writing? Anglo-Saxon Literary Cultures and Communities38 cited
  • 2012The Cambridge History of Early Medieval English Literature36 cited
  • 2012The writing of history in the early Middle Ages: the Anglo-Saxon Chronicle in context34 cited
  • 2012European literature and eleventh-century England34 cited
  • 2012The authority of English, 900–115032 cited
  • 2012The art of writing: scripts and scribal production32 cited
  • 2010The traherence of the past22 cited
  • 2012Of Bede’s ‘five languages and four nations’: the earliest writing from Ireland, Scotland and Wales21 cited
  • 2006Horror and the Maternal inBeowulf20 cited
  • 2019Medieval Historical Writing18 cited
  • 2012Art and writing: voice, image, object17 cited
  • 2019Mental Maps: Sense of Place in Medieval British Historical Writing14 cited

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  • 2015Are the ‘monstrous races’ races?14 cited