![](\"https:\/\/heymancenter.org\/images\/made\/images\/persons\/fac_dailey_200_170_s_c1.jpg\")
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Patricia Dailey specializes in medieval literature and culture (English, Dutch, French, and Italian) and critical theory, focusing on\u00a0women’s mystical texts, visions, Anglo-Saxon poetry and prose, medieval rhetoric, hermeneutics, and theology. Professor Dailey has written on Hadewijch, Julian of Norwich, Marguerite Porete, Hildegard von Bingen, Old English riddles, The Letter from Alexander to Aristotle, The Ruin, and Beowulf, among others.<\/p>\n
Her book\u00a0Promised Bodies: Time, Language, and Corporeality in Women’s Mystical Texts\u00a0<\/em>(Columbia University Press, 2013) examines the relation between gender, temporality, the body, and language in medieval mystical texts, with a focus on the thirteenth century mystic\u00a0Hadewijch. Her next book project,\u00a0The Witness in the Text<\/em>, focuses on Anglo-Saxon literature and theology. She is also the co-editor, with Veerle Fraeters, of\u00a0A Companion to Hadewijch<\/em>\u00a0(Brill, 2014).\u00a0Her next book project,\u00a0\u00a0Responsive Subjects: Exteriority and Anglo-Saxon Literature<\/em>, focuses on Anglo-Saxon literature and theology.<\/p>\n In addition to her work in medieval literature, she has\u00a0translated works by Giorgio Agamben (The Time That Remains<\/em>, Stanford 2005), Jean-Fran\u00e7ois Lyotard, Antonio Negri, and Eric Alliez. She is the founder of the\u00a0Anglo-Saxon Studies Colloquium<\/a>\u00a0and co-founder of the\u00a0Theory Reading Group<\/a>.<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":" Patricia Dailey specializes in medieval literature and culture (English, Dutch, French, and Italian) and critical theory, focusing on\u00a0women’s mystical texts, visions, Anglo-Saxon poetry and prose, medieval rhetoric, hermeneutics, and theology. Professor Dailey has written on Hadewijch, Julian of Norwich, Marguerite… Continue Reading