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Heide Estes

Biographic Data

ID5134458
NAMEHeide Estes
GIVEN NAMESHeide
FAMILY NAMEEstes
SIGNATUREESTES H
AFFILIATIONSMonmouth University
ORCID0000-0002-2644-0114
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS8
TOTAL CITATIONS7
AUTHOR COUNT8
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2003
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2017
H-INDEX1
  • Anglo-Saxon Literary Landscapes

    Open Access•Heide Estes•BOOK•Anglo-Saxon Literary Landscapes•2017

    This series in environmental humanities offers approaches to medieval, early modern, and global pre-industrial cultures from interdisciplinary environmental perspectives.We invite submissions (both monographs and edited collections) in the fields of ecocriticism, specifically ecofeminism and new ecocritical analyses of under-represented literatures; queer ecologies; posthumanism; waste studies; environmental history; environmental archaeology; an…

  • Anglo-Saxon Literary Landscapes: Ecotheory and the Environmental Imagination

    Open Access•Heide Estes•BOOK•Anglo-Saxon Literary Landscapes•2017•References: 26

    This series in environmental humanities offers approaches to medieval, early modern, and global pre-industrial cultures from interdisciplinary environmental perspectives.We invite submissions (both monographs and edited collections) in the fields of ecocriticism, specifically ecofeminism and new ecocritical analyses of under-represented literatures; queer ecologies; posthumanism; waste studies; environmental history; environmental archaeology; an…

  • Anglo-Saxon Literary Landscapes: Ecotheory and the Environmental Imagination

    Heide Estes•BOOK•Anglo-Saxon Literary Landscapes•2017•Cited by: 5

    Literary scholars have traditionally understood landscapes, whether natural or manmade, as metaphors for humanity instead of concrete settings for people's actions. This book accepts the natural world as such by investigating how Anglo-Saxons interacted with and conceived of their lived environments. Examining Old English poems such as Beowulf and Judith, as well as descriptions of natural events from the Anglo-Saxon Chronicle and other documenta…

  • Constructing the Old English Solomon and Saturn Dialogues

    Heide Estes•ARTICLE•English Studies•2014•References: 5

    Editors have constructed the first Solomon and Saturn Dialogue as consisting of three different texts: a more or less complete poem, a prose "fragment" inserted into the manuscript and another poem with significant losses due to manuscript damage. In this paper, I argue that we should read these fragments as a single, generically varied, composition. By analogy with individual works such as the Old Norse wisdom poems, charms and Boethius' Consola…

  • Blogging and Academic Identity”

    Open Access•Heide Estes•ARTICLE•Literature Compass•2012•References: 5

    As a blogger, I write about issues that arise in my academic work, but in a different context, a different style, with a different audience. My academic and pedagogical approaches to the environment in literature are descriptive, while in the blog I take an activist ecological stance. I live in the realm of disability studies, and in the blog I try to make sense of the impacts on my academic identity of negotiating the demands of chronic illness.…

  • Anglo-Saxon Biblical Lore: An Edition

    Heide Estes•ARTICLE•English Studies•2012•Cited by: 1

    Seventeen extant manuscripts contain short texts in Old English that relate information about Biblical texts and figures: chronological information, details about the sizes of various Biblical structures, and other kinds of lore about people and events in both the Old and New Testaments. The texts vary from one manuscript to the next, and the manuscripts themselves vary widely in other contents, some containing single texts or related materials, …

  • Wonders and Wisdom: Anglo-Saxons and the East

    Heide Estes•ARTICLE•English Studies•2010•Cited by: 1•References: 1

    What the Anglo-Saxons “knew” about Asia and its inhabitants was drawn from Biblical exegesis, saints' lives, and other texts derived from Latin sources. Numerous Old English and Anglo-Latin texts of varied genre and contents give evidence of an intense interest in the East that serves both to define Anglo-Saxon origins and to depict outsiders of varying types that are made to perform as “Other” to members of the Anglo-Saxon community. Ælfric foll…

  • Feasting with Holofernes: Digesting Judith in Anglo-Saxon England

    Heide Estes•ARTICLE•Exemplaria•2003

  • Anglo-Saxon Literary Landscapes: Ecotheory and the Environmental Imagination

    Heide Estes•BOOK•Anglo-Saxon Literary Landscapes•2017•Cited by: 5

    Literary scholars have traditionally understood landscapes, whether natural or manmade, as metaphors for humanity instead of concrete settings for people's actions. This book accepts the natural world as such by investigating how Anglo-Saxons interacted with and conceived of their lived environments. Examining Old English poems such as Beowulf and Judith, as well as descriptions of natural events from the Anglo-Saxon Chronicle and other documenta…

  • Anglo-Saxon Biblical Lore: An Edition

    Heide Estes•ARTICLE•English Studies•2012•Cited by: 1

    Seventeen extant manuscripts contain short texts in Old English that relate information about Biblical texts and figures: chronological information, details about the sizes of various Biblical structures, and other kinds of lore about people and events in both the Old and New Testaments. The texts vary from one manuscript to the next, and the manuscripts themselves vary widely in other contents, some containing single texts or related materials, …

  • Wonders and Wisdom: Anglo-Saxons and the East

    Heide Estes•ARTICLE•English Studies•2010•Cited by: 1•References: 1

    What the Anglo-Saxons “knew” about Asia and its inhabitants was drawn from Biblical exegesis, saints' lives, and other texts derived from Latin sources. Numerous Old English and Anglo-Latin texts of varied genre and contents give evidence of an intense interest in the East that serves both to define Anglo-Saxon origins and to depict outsiders of varying types that are made to perform as “Other” to members of the Anglo-Saxon community. Ælfric foll…

  • Feasting with Holofernes: Digesting Judith in Anglo-Saxon England

    Heide Estes•ARTICLE•Exemplaria•2003

  • Wonders and Wisdom: Anglo-Saxons and the East

    Heide Estes•ARTICLE•English Studies•2010•Cited by: 1•References: 1

    What the Anglo-Saxons “knew” about Asia and its inhabitants was drawn from Biblical exegesis, saints' lives, and other texts derived from Latin sources. Numerous Old English and Anglo-Latin texts of varied genre and contents give evidence of an intense interest in the East that serves both to define Anglo-Saxon origins and to depict outsiders of varying types that are made to perform as “Other” to members of the Anglo-Saxon community. Ælfric foll…

  • Blogging and Academic Identity”

    Open Access•Heide Estes•ARTICLE•Literature Compass•2012•References: 5

    As a blogger, I write about issues that arise in my academic work, but in a different context, a different style, with a different audience. My academic and pedagogical approaches to the environment in literature are descriptive, while in the blog I take an activist ecological stance. I live in the realm of disability studies, and in the blog I try to make sense of the impacts on my academic identity of negotiating the demands of chronic illness.…

  • Anglo-Saxon Biblical Lore: An Edition

    Heide Estes•ARTICLE•English Studies•2012•Cited by: 1

    Seventeen extant manuscripts contain short texts in Old English that relate information about Biblical texts and figures: chronological information, details about the sizes of various Biblical structures, and other kinds of lore about people and events in both the Old and New Testaments. The texts vary from one manuscript to the next, and the manuscripts themselves vary widely in other contents, some containing single texts or related materials, …

  • Constructing the Old English Solomon and Saturn Dialogues

    Heide Estes•ARTICLE•English Studies•2014•References: 5

    Editors have constructed the first Solomon and Saturn Dialogue as consisting of three different texts: a more or less complete poem, a prose "fragment" inserted into the manuscript and another poem with significant losses due to manuscript damage. In this paper, I argue that we should read these fragments as a single, generically varied, composition. By analogy with individual works such as the Old Norse wisdom poems, charms and Boethius' Consola…

  • Anglo-Saxon Literary Landscapes

    Open Access•Heide Estes•BOOK•Anglo-Saxon Literary Landscapes•2017

    This series in environmental humanities offers approaches to medieval, early modern, and global pre-industrial cultures from interdisciplinary environmental perspectives.We invite submissions (both monographs and edited collections) in the fields of ecocriticism, specifically ecofeminism and new ecocritical analyses of under-represented literatures; queer ecologies; posthumanism; waste studies; environmental history; environmental archaeology; an…

  • Anglo-Saxon Literary Landscapes: Ecotheory and the Environmental Imagination

    Open Access•Heide Estes•BOOK•Anglo-Saxon Literary Landscapes•2017•References: 26

    This series in environmental humanities offers approaches to medieval, early modern, and global pre-industrial cultures from interdisciplinary environmental perspectives.We invite submissions (both monographs and edited collections) in the fields of ecocriticism, specifically ecofeminism and new ecocritical analyses of under-represented literatures; queer ecologies; posthumanism; waste studies; environmental history; environmental archaeology; an…

  • Anglo-Saxon Literary Landscapes: Ecotheory and the Environmental Imagination

    Heide Estes•BOOK•Anglo-Saxon Literary Landscapes•2017•Cited by: 5

    Literary scholars have traditionally understood landscapes, whether natural or manmade, as metaphors for humanity instead of concrete settings for people's actions. This book accepts the natural world as such by investigating how Anglo-Saxons interacted with and conceived of their lived environments. Examining Old English poems such as Beowulf and Judith, as well as descriptions of natural events from the Anglo-Saxon Chronicle and other documenta…

Literature (7 works) · Art (6 works) · History (6 works) · Medieval Literature and History (5 works) · Anglo saxon (4 works) · History (4 works) · Ancient history (3 works) · Ecocriticism and Environmental Literature (3 works) · Environmental Philosophy and Ethics (3 works) · Aesthetics (2 works)

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