Participant Info

First Name
Meg
Last Name
Bernstein
Country
United States
State
Affiliation
University of York
Website URL
http://meg-bernstein.com
Keywords
Gothic architecture, Romanesque architecture, Norman Conquest, parish churches, lay piety, medieval England, Westminster Abbey, sacred space, crusader architecture
Availability
Media Contact
Additional Contact Information
PhD
PhD

Personal Info

Photo
About Me
Recent Publications
  • Towards an Art History of the Parish Church, 1200–1399, ed. Meg Bernstein (London: Courtauld Books Online, 2021).
  • “Visiting Religious Spaces in the Digital Realm: The MAVCOR Digital Spaces Project in Historical Context,” with Emily Floyd, in Material Religion and Digital Humanities, ed. Emily Suzanne Clark and Rachel McBride Lindsey (De Gruyter, 2022)
  • “The Parochial Nave in Twelfth– and Thirteenth–Century Cambridgeshire,” British Archaeological Association Conference Transactions: Cambridge, ed. Gabriel Byng and Helen Lunnon (2022)
  • “Show Some Decorum: Against an Imitative Model in the English Parish Church,” in Towards an Art History of the Parish Church, 1200–1399, ed. Meg Bernstein (London: Courtauld Books Online, 2021)
  • Commentary on “Plates 2.39 and 2.40: Winchester Font,” in Vetusta Monumenta: Ancient Monuments, A Digital Edition, ed. Noah Heringman, Crystal B. Lake, Katharina Boehm, and Matthew Reeve (2021)
  • Commentary on “Plate 2.7: The Church of St. Andrew, Greensted, the Shrine of St. Edmund, and the Abbey Seal of Bury St. Edmund’s,” in Vetusta Monumenta: Ancient Monuments, A Digital Edition, ed. Noah Heringman, Crystal B. Lake, Katharina Boehm, and Matthew Reeve (2019)
  • “A Bishop of Two Peoples: William of St. Calais and the Hybridization of Architecture in Eleventh–Century Durham,” in Journal of the Society of Architectural Historians 77, issue 3 (2018): 267–284
Media Coverage
Country Focus
England, France
Expertise by Geography
British Isles, England, France, United Kingdom, Western Europe
Expertise by Chronology
1
Expertise by Topic
Art & Architectural History, Material Culture