About Us

The Lollard Society is an international organization of scholars, teachers, and students of the late-medieval Wycliffite reformist movement and its counterpart in Hussite Bohemia, along with a range of related texts, authors, and cultural currents from the fourteenth through sixteenth centuries. We provide the bibliography on this webpage as an intellectual resource and work to update it regularly. The Lollard Society is also active outside of this webpage. We sponsor sessions at major international conferences on Medieval Studies at Kalamazoo and Leeds and organize our own academic conferences and colloquia. We provide a forum to encourage conferences and publications that promote a greater understanding of lollardy and the cultures in which it developed and affected. One of our primary purposes is to support the work of graduate students, post-doctoral fellows, and early-career professors in the field.

Director

Michael Van Dussen, Dept. of English, McGill University

Executive Council

Mishtooni Bose, Faculty of English, Christ Church, Oxford

Pavlína Cermanová, Centrum Medievistických Studií, Filosofický ústav, Akademie věd České republiky, Prague

Kantik Ghosh, Faculty of English, Trinity College, Oxford

Stephen Lahey, Dept. of Religion and Classics, University of Nebraska-Lincoln

David Lavinsky, Dept. of English Literature, Yeshiva University

Petra Mutlová, Ústav klasických studií, Masaryk University, Brno

Patrick Outhwaite, (webmaster), Dept. of English Language and Culture, University of Groningen

Fiona Somerset, Dept. of English, University of Connecticut

Pavel Soukup, Centrum Medievistických Studií, Filosofický ústav, Akademie věd České republiky, Prague

Emily Steiner, Dept. of English, University of Pennsylvania

The banner image displayed on this website is from a copy of the Wycliffite Floretum in Prague, Národní knihovna České republiky, MS V.B.2, fol. 11r. Used with the kind permission of the Národní knihovna.

This website is hosted by the University of Groningen and partly funded by a VENI grant awarded by the Nederlandse Organisatie voor Wetenschappelijk Onderzoek (NWO).