David Rundle’s publications

Below is a list of my publications up to the end of May 2012, in reverse chronological order. Where possible, links have been provided to the text on-line, but, on most occasions, a subscription is necessary to the relevant website.

Editor, Humanism in Fifteenth-Century Europe [Medium Ævum Monograph, xxx] (Oxford, 2012), including own chapter on ‘Humanism across Europe: The Structures of Contacts’ and (with Oren Margolis) the ‘Biographical Appendix of Italian Humanists of the Fifteenth Century’.

‘From Greenwich to Verona: Antonio Beccaria, St Athanasius and the Translation of Orthodoxy’, Humanistica, v (2010 [published 2012]), pp. 109 – 119.

‘English Books and the Continent’ in A. Gillespie and D. Wakelin ed., The Production of Books in England, 1350 – 1530 (Cambridge: CUP, 2011) [ISBN: 9780521889797], pp. 276 – 291.

‘Editor’s Introduction‘ to R. Weiss, Humanism in England during the fifteteenth century [4th edition], ed. David Rundle & A. J. Lappin ([on-line] Oxford: SSMLL, 2010), pp. vi – xliv.

Entries in M. Suarez & H. Woudhuysen ed., Oxford Companion to the Book (Oxford: OUP, 2010).

‘The Unoriginality of Tito Livio Frulovisi’s Vita Henrici Quinti‘, English Historical Review, cxxiii (2008), pp. 1109 – 1131.

‘Filippo Alberici, Henry VII and Richard Fox: the English fortunes of a little-known Italian humanist’, Journal of Warburg and Courtauld Institutes, lxviii (2005 [published 2007]), pp. 137 – 155.

‘Humanist Eloquence among the Barbarians in fifteenth-century England’ in C. Burnett & N. Mann ed., Britannia Latina [Warburg Institute Colloquia, viii] (London & Turin, 2005), pp. 68 – 85. [publication details]

‘The scribe Thomas Candour and the making of Poggio Bracciolini’s English reputation’, English Manuscript Studies 1100 – 1700, xii (2005), pp. 1 – 25.

‘Tito Livio Frulovisi, and the place of comedies in the formation of a humanist’s career’, Studi Umanistici Piceni, xxiv (2004), pp. 193 – 202.

‘Habits of manuscript-collecting and the dispersals of the library of Humfrey, Duke of Gloucester’ in J. Raven ed., Lost Libraries (London, 2004), pp. 106 – 124.

‘The Two Libraries: humanists’ ideals and ecclesiastics’ practice in the book-collecting of Paul II and his contemporaries’ in P. Gilli ed., Humanisme et Eglise en Italie et en France méridionale (Xve siècle -milieu du XVIe siècle) [Collections de l'École Française de Rome] (Rome, 2004), pp. 167 – 185.

(with Scott Mandelbrote), ‘Corrigenda and Addenda’ in the reprint of Neil Ker’s Pastedowns in Oxford Bindings [Oxford Bibliographical Society] (Oxford, 2004).

‘Polydore Vergil and the translatio studiorum: the tradition of Italian humanists in England’ in R. Bacchielli ed., Polidoro Virgili e la cultura umanistica europea (Urbino, 2003), pp. 53 – 74.

Editor (with Martin McLaughlin), Renaissance Studies, xvii / 1 (March 2003), special issue entitled ‘Bonæ Litteræ: recent research in the studia humanitatis‘.

‘Carneades’ Legacy: the morality of eloquence in the papalist and humanist writings of Pietro del Monte (c. 1400 – 57)’, English Historical Review, cxvii (2002), pp. 284 – 305.

‘Was there a Renaissance style of politics in late medieval England?’ in S. Gunn & G. Bernard ed., Authority and Consent in Tudor England (Ashgate, 2002), pp. 15 – 32.

‘Humanism before the Tudors’ in J. Woolfson ed., Reassessing Tudor Humanism (London, 2002), pp. 22 – 42.

‘A Renaissance Bishop and his Books: a preliminary survey of the manuscript collection of Pietro del Monte (c. 1400 – 57)’, Papers of the British School at Rome, lxix (2001), pp. 245 – 272.

Editor, The Hutchinson Encyclopedia of the Renaissance (Oxford: Helicon Publishing, 1999).

‘”Not so much praise as precept”: Erasmus, panegyric and the Renaissance art of teaching princes’ in N. Livingstone & Y. L. Too ed., Pedagogy and Power (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1998), pp. 148 – 169.

‘Two unnoticed manuscripts from the collection of Humfrey, Duke of Gloucester’, Bodleian Library Record, xvi (1998), pp. 211 – 224 & 299 – 313.

‘On the difference between Virtue and Weiss: humanist texts in England during the fifteenth century’ in D. Dunn ed., Courts, Counties and the Capital in the Later Middle Ages (Stroud: Alan Sutton Publishing, 1996), pp. 181 – 203.

‘A new Golden Age? More, Skelton and the accession verses of 1509′, Renaissance Studies, ix (1995), pp. 58 – 76. [abstract]

For a list of my published book reviews, see the separate page.