Amanda Goodman is an assistant professor in the departments for the Study of Religion and East Asian Studies, University of Toronto. Her research focuses on the transmission and spread of Buddhist tantra in the "borderland" regions between China and Tibet during the eighth to twelfth centuries.Suzanne Conklin Akbari is Professor of Medieval Studies at the Institute for Advanced Study, Princeton. Her research has traced the relationship between sight and knowledge in poetic texts, challenged the notion of medieval European literature’s insularity, and highlighted the influence of Arabic culture.Carol Symes is the founding Executive Editor of The Medieval Globe. She is a University Scholar and Professor of History at the University of Illinois, Urbana Champaign, where she studies the production of knowledge in, and about, the medieval world.

• "Introduction: Commentary at the Crossroads," by Suzanne Conklin Akbari and Amanda Goodman"Graeco-Roman Commentary beyond Alexandria: Problems and Prospects," by Lorenza Bennardo and Kenneth W. Yu"From Plane to Space: The Narrative Arc of a Byzantine Mathematical Manual," by Roland Betancourt"Periodization in the Sunni Qur’an Commentary Tradition: A Chronological History of a Genre," by Walid Saleh"On the Practice of Autocommentary in Sanskrit Sources," by Isabelle Ratié"Oral Commentaries and Scholarly Debates in Sanskrit Philosophy," by Elisa Freschi, Jonathan Peterson, and Ajay Rao"On the Nature of Chinese Buddhist Scriptural Exegesis: Observations on the Commentaries of Chengguan, Woncheuk, and Other Sui-Tang Exegetes," by Fedde M. de Vries"The Mise-en-Page of a Sino-Tibetan Dunhuang Manuscript: Yuanhui’s Commentary on the Laṅkāvatārasūtra," by Meghan Howard Masang and Amanda K. Goodman"Commentary and Multilingualism in the Ottoman Reception of Texts: Three Perspectives," by Aslıhan Gürbüzel, Sooyong Kim, and Jeannie MillerIndex

Amanda Goodman is an assistant professor in the departments for the Study of Religion and East Asian Studies, University of Toronto. Her research focuses on the transmission and spread of Buddhist tantra in the "borderland" regions between China and Tibet during the eighth to twelfth centuries.Suzanne Conklin Akbari is Professor of Medieval Studies at the Institute for Advanced Study, Princeton. Her research has traced the relationship between sight and knowledge in poetic texts, challenged the notion of medieval European literature’s insularity, and highlighted the influence of Arabic culture.Carol Symes is the founding Executive Editor of The Medieval Globe. She is a University Scholar and Professor of History at the University of Illinois, Urbana Champaign, where she studies the production of knowledge in, and about, the medieval world.

• "Introduction: Commentary at the Crossroads," by Suzanne Conklin Akbari and Amanda Goodman"Graeco-Roman Commentary beyond Alexandria: Problems and Prospects," by Lorenza Bennardo and Kenneth W. Yu"From Plane to Space: The Narrative Arc of a Byzantine Mathematical Manual," by Roland Betancourt"Periodization in the Sunni Qur’an Commentary Tradition: A Chronological History of a Genre," by Walid Saleh"On the Practice of Autocommentary in Sanskrit Sources," by Isabelle Ratié"Oral Commentaries and Scholarly Debates in Sanskrit Philosophy," by Elisa Freschi, Jonathan Peterson, and Ajay Rao"On the Nature of Chinese Buddhist Scriptural Exegesis: Observations on the Commentaries of Chengguan, Woncheuk, and Other Sui-Tang Exegetes," by Fedde M. de Vries"The Mise-en-Page of a Sino-Tibetan Dunhuang Manuscript: Yuanhui’s Commentary on the Laṅkāvatārasūtra," by Meghan Howard Masang and Amanda K. Goodman"Commentary and Multilingualism in the Ottoman Reception of Texts: Three Perspectives," by Aslıhan Gürbüzel, Sooyong Kim, and Jeannie MillerIndex

Amanda Goodman is an assistant professor in the departments for the Study of Religion and East Asian Studies, University of Toronto. Her research focuses on the transmission and spread of Buddhist tantra in the "borderland" regions between China and Tibet during the eighth to twelfth centuries.Suzanne Conklin Akbari is Professor of Medieval Studies at the Institute for Advanced Study, Princeton. Her research has traced the relationship between sight and knowledge in poetic texts, challenged the notion of medieval European literature’s insularity, and highlighted the influence of Arabic culture.Carol Symes is the founding Executive Editor of The Medieval Globe. She is a University Scholar and Professor of History at the University of Illinois, Urbana Champaign, where she studies the production of knowledge in, and about, the medieval world.

• "Introduction: Commentary at the Crossroads," by Suzanne Conklin Akbari and Amanda Goodman"Graeco-Roman Commentary beyond Alexandria: Problems and Prospects," by Lorenza Bennardo and Kenneth W. Yu"From Plane to Space: The Narrative Arc of a Byzantine Mathematical Manual," by Roland Betancourt"Periodization in the Sunni Qur’an Commentary Tradition: A Chronological History of a Genre," by Walid Saleh"On the Practice of Autocommentary in Sanskrit Sources," by Isabelle Ratié"Oral Commentaries and Scholarly Debates in Sanskrit Philosophy," by Elisa Freschi, Jonathan Peterson, and Ajay Rao"On the Nature of Chinese Buddhist Scriptural Exegesis: Observations on the Commentaries of Chengguan, Woncheuk, and Other Sui-Tang Exegetes," by Fedde M. de Vries"The Mise-en-Page of a Sino-Tibetan Dunhuang Manuscript: Yuanhui’s Commentary on the Laṅkāvatārasūtra," by Meghan Howard Masang and Amanda K. Goodman"Commentary and Multilingualism in the Ottoman Reception of Texts: Three Perspectives," by Aslıhan Gürbüzel, Sooyong Kim, and Jeannie MillerIndex