We are pleased to announce that the theme for Volume 13 of Ceræ, as well as for our 3rd annual online Conference, is Fame and Fortune. We invite submissions to both the conference and the journal on this theme. Fame and fortune are slippery things. They can be welcome or ironic, tangible or out of … Continue reading 2026 Ceræ Call For Papers
2025 has been a year in which the contemporary world has seen immense geopolitical shifts and generational changes. Cultural fault lines globally have deepened and been exploited cynically by a wide variety of different individuals, organisations, and companies. Communities have simultaneously splintered and closed off from outsiders. Institutions and public edifices are being hollowed out … Continue reading Ceræ Volume 12: Published!
We are delighted to welcome Dr. Roxanne Bodsworth to our interview series. Dr. Bodsworth holds a PhD from Victoria University, Melbourne, and is an academic and poet. Dr. Bodsworth is the winner of the 2024 Ceræ Essay Prize, awarded to the best themed or non-themed article submission submitted by a graduate student or early-career researcher … Continue reading Guest Post: An Interview with Roxanne Bodsworth
Ceræ: An Australasian Journal of Medieval and Early Modern Studies is an open-access, award-winning, peer-reviewed journal directed by a committee of international graduate students and early career researchers. We are united in our commitment to open access publishing, the innovative possibilities of the digital humanities, and to forging a strong community of medieval and early … Continue reading Call for New Committee Members
In this series of guest posts, presenters at conferences hosted or empaneled by Ceræ: An Australasian Journal of Medieval and Early Modern Studies briefly discuss their work, interests, and methods. Today, we welcome Brooklyn Arnot. Brooklyn is currently a DPhil candidate at the University of Oxford. Her thesis examines Christian themes in the fornaldarsögur, considering aspects … Continue reading Guest post: An Interview with Brooklyn Arnot
As we prepare for IMC 2026, we continue to fete our presenters at IMC 2025! In this series of guest posts, presenters at conferences hosted or empaneled by Ceræ: An Australasian Journal of Medieval and Early Modern Studies briefly discuss their work, interests, and methods. Today, we welcome Kevin Waldron as a contributor. Kevin holds … Continue reading Guest post: An Interview with Kevin Waldron
CERÆ: An Australasian Journal of Medieval and Early Modern Studies invites submissions for hybrid panels at the Leeds International Medieval Conference 2026 (July 6-9) on the theme of Premodern Timeliness and Timelessness. Time is a construct with notoriously blurry definitions and boundaries. The artificiality of time can evoke anything from comforting nostalgia to worrying anachronism. … Continue reading CALL FOR PAPERS: Ceræ at IMC 2026
In this guest post, our secretary and treasurer Dr. Michele Seah and conference presenter and deputy reviews editor Quinn Bouabsa Marriott give their impressions of the 2025 International Medieval Conference at Leeds. We're so glad to have their perspectives on the conference as attendees, moderators, and presenters! Michele SeahThe University of Newcastle, Australia The last … Continue reading CERÆ at Leeds: a report by Dr. Michele Seah and Quinn Bouabsa Marriott
Ceræ is proud to announce that the journal is once again sponsoring sessions at the International Medieval Congress at the University of Leeds. All three sessions are organised and moderated by our secretary and treasurer, Michele Seah - we are very grateful for her time and effort! The sessions are empaneled as Learning, Knowledge, And … Continue reading Ceræ at IMC 2025
In this series of guest posts, contributors to the eleventh volume of Ceræ: An Australasian Journal of Medieval and Early Modern Studies briefly discuss their work, interests, and methods in relation to their published article. Today, we welcome Sam Corradetti as a contributor. Sam holds an MFA from Temple University and is currently a doctoral … Continue reading Guest post: An Interview with Sam Corradetti