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Brennu-Njals saga
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  • 2011The Cambridge introduction to the Old Norse-Icelandic saga36 cited
  • 2013Hair Today, Gone Tomorrow: Hair Loss, the Tonsure, and Masculinity in Medieval Iceland24 cited
  • 1993Regardless of Sex: Men, Women, and Power in Early Northern Europe18 cited
  • 2019A Double-edged Sword: Swords, Bodies, and Personhood in Early Medieval Archaeology and Literature18 cited
  • 2014The Valkyrie’s Gender: Old Norse Shield-Maidens and Valkyries as a Third Gender18 cited
  • 2015Learning to Feel in the Old Norse Camelot?16 cited
  • 2012Astronomy and Dream Visions in Late Medieval Iceland: Stjörnu-Odda draumr and the Emergence of Norse Legendary Fiction14 cited
  • 1975Pronominal address in Icelandic: from you-two to you-all14 cited
  • 2015To Dream is to Bury: Dreaming of Death in Brennu-Njáls saga14 cited
  • 2007Hrothulf: A Richard III, or an Alfred the Great?9 cited
  • 2002Heaney, Caedmon, Beowulf6 cited
  • 2015Family Resemblances: Textual Sources of Animal Fylgjur in Icelandic Saga5 cited
  • 2012Treasure and Violence: Mapping a Conceptual Metaphor in Medieval Heroic Literature4 cited
  • 1996"The Rights of the Player": Evidence of Mimi and Histriones in Early Medieval Scandinavia

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4 cited
  • 1997The Characteristic Moment as a Motif in The Finnsburg Fragment and Deor4 cited
  • 2014Bound by Words: Oath-taking and Oath-breaking in Medieval lceland and Anglo-Saxon England4 cited