Vitenskapelige publikasjoner
Merja Riitta Stenroos; Kjetil Vikhamar Thengs; Kenneth Solberg-Harestad
(2025)
Studies of the development of London English based on late and post-medieval documentary evidence.
Universitetet i Stavanger.
ISBN 9788284393872.
Merja Stenroos
(2024)
Strange spellings and prodigal scribes : xall and xe in late medieval English.
I: Klaus Johan Myrvoll; Oliver Martin Traxel, Spelling Identities : Individual Orthographic Usages in English, Nordic and Constructed Languages.
Reichert Verlag.
ISBN 9783752006896.
s.33-51.
Merja Riitta Stenroos
(2021)
What if anything are Middle English dialects : Some thoughts on a changing concept.
I: Letizia Vezzosi, Current Issues in Medieval England.
Peter Lang Publishing Group.
ISBN 9783631862957.
s.217-244.
Merja Riitta Stenroos
(2019)
The development of Old English eo/eo and the systematicity of Middle English spelling.
I: Bettelou Los; Benjamin Molineaux; Rhona Alcorn; Joanna Kopaczyk, Historical Dialectology in the Digital Age.
Edinburgh University Press.
ISBN 9781474430531.
s.133-155.
Merja Riitta Stenroos
(2019)
Langage o northrin lede: northern Middle English as a written medium.
I: Camille Marshall; Denis Renevey; Tino Oudesluijs; Anita Auer, Revisiting the medieval North of England.
University of Wales Press.
ISBN 9781786833945.
s.44-63.
Merja Riitta Stenroos; Jeremy J. Smith
(2016)
Changing functions: English spelling before 1600.
I: Vivian Cook; Des Ryan, The Routledge Handbook of the English Writing System.
Routledge.
ISBN 9780415715973.
s.125-142.
Merja Stenroos
(2014)
Fugitive voices: personal involvement in Middle English letters of defence.
I: Kari E. Haugland; Kevin McCafferty; Kristian A. Rusten, 'Ye whom the charms of grammar please': Studies in English Language History in Honour of Leiv Egil Breivik.
Peter Lang Publishing Group.
ISBN 9783034317795.
s.355-380.
Merja Stenroos
(2013)
Identity and intelligibility in Late Middle English scribal transmission: local dialect as an active choice in fifteenth-century texts.
I: Esther-Miriam Wagner; Ben Outhwaite; Bettina Beinhoff, Scribes as agents of language change.
De Gruyter Mouton.
ISBN 9781614510505.
s.159-181.
Merja Riitta Stenroos
(2012)
The gender of loanwords in Southwest Midland texts of the thirteenth century.
I: Joanna Esquibel; Anna Wojtys, Explorations in the English language: Middle Ages and beyond.
Peter Lang Publishing Group.
ISBN 9783631633847.
s.123-135.
Merja Riitta Stenroos; Kjetil Vikhamar Thengs
(2012)
Two Staffordshires: real and linguistic space in the study of Late Middle English dialects.
I: Studies in Variation, Contacts and Change in English.
Online ISSN 1797-4453.
Merja Stenroos
(2008)
Amarscled in "The Man in the Moon".
I: Notes and Queries.
ISSN 0029-3970.
Volum 55.
s.400-404.
Merja Stenroos
(2006)
A Middle English mess of fricative spellings: reflections on thorn, yogh and their rivals.
I: To make his Englissh sweete upon his tonge. Series: Medieval English Mirror. ISSN: 1640-435X.
Peter Lang Publishing Group.
s.27-27.
Merja Stenroos
(2005)
The spread of they, their and them in English: the Late Middle English evidence.
I: M. Krygier and L. Sikorska (eds), Naked Wordes in Englissh.
Peter Lang Publishing Group.
s.66-96.
Merja Stenroos
(2005)
Spelling conventions and rounded front vowels in the poems of William Herebert.
I: N. Ritt and H. Schendl (eds), Rethinking Middle English: linguistic and literary approaches.
Peter Lang Publishing Group.
s.291-308.
Merja Stenroos
(2004)
Regional dialects and spelling conventions in Late MiddleEnglish: searches for (th)in the LALME data.
I: M. Dossena and R. Lass (eds), Methods and Data in EnglishHistorical Dialectology.
Peter Lang.
Merja Stenroos
(2002)
Words for MAN in the transmission of Piers Plowman.
I: Javier E. Diaz Vera (ed.), A Changing World of Words: Studies in English Historical Lexicography, Lexicology and Semantics.
Rodopi.
s.375-409.
Merja Stenroos; Jeremy Smith; Simon Horobin
(2002)
Towards a history of Middle English spelling.
I: Middle English from Tongue to Text. Selected papers from the Third International Conference on Middle English: Language and Text, held at Dublin, Ireland, 1-4 July 1999.
Peter Lang.
s.9-20.
Merja Stenroos
(2002)
Free variation and other myths: interpreting historical English spelling.
I: ?.
Volum 38.
s.237-260.
Formidling
Merja Riitta Stenroos
(2023)
Nu is þeo leore for-leten: complexity, conservatism and substitution sets in historical English spelling.
SELIM 2023;
2023-09-13 - 2023-09-14.
Merja Riitta Stenroos
(2023)
‘As y shal onswere byfore god & man’: late and post-medieval legal statements as sociolinguistic evidence.
Sociolinguistic Variation in Historical Legal Texts from Britain;
2023-10-06 - 2023-10-07.
Merja Riitta Stenroos
(2021)
Traditional spelling as identity marking in the history of English.
Spelling identities: 2nd symposium on Linguistic Identities;
2021-11-29 - 2021-11-30.
Merja Riitta Stenroos
(2021)
The loss and persistence of spellings indicating rounded vowels in late and post-medieval West Midland texts.
ICEHL21;
2021-06-07 - 2021-06-11.
Merja Riitta Stenroos
(2019)
Historical documents as expressions of identity: the MELD corpus.
Linguistic Identities Symposium;
2019-09-12 - 2019-09-13.
Merja Riitta Stenroos
(2019)
What, if anything, are Middle English dialects? Some thoughts on a changing concept..
11th International Conference on Middle English;
2019-02-05 - 2019-02-08.
Merja Riitta Stenroos
(2019)
The presence of women in Middle English local documents.
SELIM 31;
2019-09-19 - 2019-09-21.
Merja Riitta Stenroos
(2018)
Late medieval English documentary and literary language: how different are they?.
The 20th International Conference on English Historical Linguistics;
2018-08-27 - 2018-08-31.
Merja Riitta Stenroos
(2018)
Formulaicness, individual voice and the function of late medieval English letters.
SELIM 30;
2018-09-27 - 2018-09-29.
Merja Riitta Stenroos
(2017)
In our vulgar tongue: the ‘vernacularisation' and 'standardisation' of local administrative writing in late and post-medieval England.
The Emergence of Standard English in Multilingual Britain;
2017-04-20 - 2017-04-21.
Merja Riitta Stenroos
(2016)
Land documents as a source of word geography.
19th International Conference on English Historical Linguistics;
2016-08-22 - 2017-08-26.
Merja Riitta Stenroos
(2016)
Multilingualism and visual grammar in late medieval English land surveys.
HiSoN 2016 Historical Sociolinguistics and Socio-Cultural Change;
2016-03-10 - 2016-03-11.
Merja Stenroos
(2014)
The MELD project: update on progress and thoughts on the way ahead.
The 3rd Middle English Scribal Texts Symposium;
2014-08-19.
Merja Stenroos
(2014)
Beyond the predictable: schoolbooks and the habit of bilingual writing in late medieval England.
Historical code-switching: the next step;
2014-06-11 - 2014-06-13.
Merja Stenroos
(2014)
Money, monks and murder: using English in the Middle Ages.
Åpen fagdag;
2014-09-28.
Merja Stenroos
(2014)
Contextualizing the written language of English merchants in the fifteenth century.
Merchants of innovation;
2014-04-07 - 2014-04-09.
Merja Stenroos
(2014)
Mapping Middle English documentary texts.
SELIM 26;
2014-09-18 - 2014-09-20.
Merja Stenroos; Kjetil Vikhamar Thengs
(2013)
Middle English legal documents and the geography of written dialects.
ICOME 8 (8th international conference on Middle English);
2013-05-02 - 2013-05-04.
Merja Stenroos
(2013)
Griser med og uten saus.
I: UniverS : magasin for Universitetet i Stavanger.
Merja Stenroos; Kjetil Vikhamar Thengs
(2013)
The language and geography of Middle English documentary texts.
Middle English Scribal Texts symposium;
2013-09-30.
Merja Stenroos; Kjetil Vikhamar Thengs
(2013)
The traces of vernacular literacy: mapping Middle English written variation.
Historical perspectives on English urban vernaculars;
2013-11-16.
Merja Stenroos
(2013)
31 ord for ’man’.
I: UniverS : magasin for Universitetet i Stavanger.
Merja Riitta Stenroos
(2012)
The development of OE eo/ēo and the systematicity of Middle English spelling.
SELIM 12;
2012-10-04 - 2012-10-06.
Merja Riitta Stenroos
(2012)
Dialect and bilingualism in late medieval English schoolbooks.
17th International Conference of English Historical Linguistics (ICEHL);
2012-08-20 - 2012-08-25.
Merja Riitta Stenroos
(2012)
Real people in real places: towards a corpus of Middle English local documents.
Middle English local documents - language, geography and social history;
2012-09-07.
Merja Riitta Stenroos
(2012)
Å svive rundt på øya Man.
I: UniverS : magasin for Universitetet i Stavanger.
Merja Riitta Stenroos
(2012)
Full som en lord.
I: UniverS : magasin for Universitetet i Stavanger.
Merja Riitta Stenroos
(2011)
Da jentene var gutter.
I: UniverS : magasin for Universitetet i Stavanger.
Merja Riitta Stenroos
(2011)
Introduction to MEG-C 2011.
Lansering av Middle English Grammar Corpus 2011.1;
2011-04-10.
Merja Riitta Stenroos
(2011)
Skolegang og skolebøker i mellomalderen: hva engelske håndskrifter kan fortelle.
Åpen fagdag 2011;
2011-12-01.
Merja Riitta Stenroos
(2011)
Speaking to whom? Identity and intelligibility in Middle English scribal transmission.
Scribes as Agents of Language Change;
2011-04-04 - 2011-04-06.
Merja Riitta Stenroos
(2011)
Hody-mukke.
I: UniverS : magasin for Universitetet i Stavanger.
Merja Riitta Stenroos; Kjetil Vikhamar Thengs
(2011)
Two Staffordshires: real and typological space in the study of Middle English linguistic variation.
Helsinki Corpus Festival;
2011-09-27 - 2011-10-02.
Merja Riitta Stenroos
(2011)
"For englisch was it neuere": grammar books and vernacularisation in fifteenth-century England.
Latin and vernacular grammatica in medieval Europe;
2011-08-11 - 2011-08-12.
Merja Riitta Stenroos
(2011)
Et lydbilde fra helvete.
I: UniverS : magasin for Universitetet i Stavanger.
Merja Stenroos
(2010)
Kunsten å lese mellomengelsk: trghug og thork.
I: Univers.
Volum 1.
Merja Stenroos
(2010)
På jakt etter de vises stein: ord for den innvidde.
I: Univers.
Volum 4.
Merja Stenroos
(2008)
Sal, xal, schal, shal and ssal: written forms of shall/should in Middle English and the question of their phonological significance.
The 15th International Conference of English Historical Linguistics;
2008-08-25 - 2008-08-29.
Merja Stenroos
(2008)
Transcription and lemmatization in the Middle English Grammar Project.
utenTitteltekst;
2008-05-28.
Merja Stenroos
(2008)
The Middle English Grammar Project.
Symposium in celebration of the Middle English Grammar Corpus;
2008-04-25 - 2008-04-26.
Merja Stenroos; Martti Mäkinen
(2007)
The Middle English Grammar project: working towards a corpus of Middle English localisable texts.
International Corpus Archive of Modern and Medieval English (ICAME-28);
2007-05-23 - 2007-05-27.
Merja Stenroos; Martti Mäkinen
(2007)
The Middle English Grammar Corpus and Database.
utenTitteltekst;
2007-02-27.
Merja Stenroos
(2007)
Making sense of Middle English spelling variation: the (sh) set.
Nordic Association of English Studies Conference;
2007-05-24 - 2007-05-26.
Merja Stenroos
(2007)
Sampling and annotation in the Middle English Grammar Project.
I: ?.
Volum 1.
Merja Stenroos
(2006)
The pronoun of address in Piers Plowman: authorial and scribal usage in some C-text manuscripts.
The 14th International Conference on English Historical Linguistics;
2006-08-21 - 2006-08-26.
Merja Stenroos
(2006)
Women and dangerous things in the thirteenth-century Southwest Midlands: reconsidering the semantic side of the English gender change.
utenTitteltekst;
2006-02-22.
Merja Stenroos
(2006)
A History of Middle and Early Modern English.
I: NLT - Norsk lingvistisk tidsskrift.
ISSN 0800-3076.
Volum 24.
s.7-7.
Merja Stenroos
(2005)
Unmarked or unsexed? The loss of grammatical gender reconsidered.
The 5th International Conference on Middle English;
2005-08-24 - 2005-08-27.
Merja Stenroos
(2005)
A Middle English mess of fricative spellings: reflections on thorn, yogh and their rivals.
The 4th Medieval English Studies Symposium, 27-28 November 2005;
2005-11-27 - 2005-11-28.
Merja Stenroos
(2005)
Reconsidering a Scandinavian loan: the spread of they, their, them in English.
Språkforum, Det humanistiske fakultet, Universitetet i Stavanger;
2005-01-28.
Merja Stenroos
(2005)
The premature reformation: learning, literacy and radicalism in the English Wycliffite movement.
Forum for Historie og Samfunn, Det humanistiske fakultet, Universitetet i Stavanger;
2005-04-06.
Merja Stenroos
(2005)
"Shalt thou so, knave?" The English pronoun of address as a problem area in late- and post-medieval written English.
Symposium on Literacy Studies, University of Stavanger;
2005-04-22 - 2005-04-24.
Merja Stenroos
(2004)
The spread of they in Middle English: functional, diatopic and diastratic perspectives.
Third Middle English Studies Symposium;
2004-11-27 - 2004-11-28.
Merja Stenroos
(2004)
Grammatical gender in Early Middle English texts of the Southwest Midlands.
13th International Conference on English Historical Linguistics;
2004-08-24 - 2004-08-28.
Merja Stenroos
(2003)
Regional dialects and spelling conventions in Late Middle English: searches for (th) in the LALME data.
First International Conference on Historical English Dialectology;
2003-09-04 - 2003-09-07.
Merja Stenroos
(2002)
The Middle English Grammar Project.
International Conference of English Historical Linguistics 12;
2002-08-20.
