M. J. Toswell is Professor of English at the University of Western Ontario. A lifelong addict of governance, serving many roles both in the academic field and outside it, she currently serves on both Senate and the Board of Governors at Western. She publishes on Old English, manuscript codicology, and medievalism.

• IntroductionChapter 1. Liturgy and RitualChapter 2. StructureChapter 3. CurriculumConclusionFurther Reading

"Today's Medieval University provides an excellent overview of the Medieval University; it gives a fine sense of the existing literature and the extent to which scholarship on the medieval university has and has not been a part of medievalism, the study of the Middle Ages in the post-medieval world." - Angela Weisl, Seton Hall University

M. J. Toswell is Professor of English at the University of Western Ontario. A lifelong addict of governance, serving many roles both in the academic field and outside it, she currently serves on both Senate and the Board of Governors at Western. She publishes on Old English, manuscript codicology, and medievalism.

• IntroductionChapter 1. Liturgy and RitualChapter 2. StructureChapter 3. CurriculumConclusionFurther Reading

"Today's Medieval University provides an excellent overview of the Medieval University; it gives a fine sense of the existing literature and the extent to which scholarship on the medieval university has and has not been a part of medievalism, the study of the Middle Ages in the post-medieval world." - Angela Weisl, Seton Hall University

M. J. Toswell is Professor of English at the University of Western Ontario. A lifelong addict of governance, serving many roles both in the academic field and outside it, she currently serves on both Senate and the Board of Governors at Western. She publishes on Old English, manuscript codicology, and medievalism.

• IntroductionChapter 1. Liturgy and RitualChapter 2. StructureChapter 3. CurriculumConclusionFurther Reading

"Today's Medieval University provides an excellent overview of the Medieval University; it gives a fine sense of the existing literature and the extent to which scholarship on the medieval university has and has not been a part of medievalism, the study of the Middle Ages in the post-medieval world." - Angela Weisl, Seton Hall University