This Element explores the idea of publication in media used before, alongside, and after print. It contrasts multiple traditions of unprinted communication in their diversity and particularity. This decentres print as the means for understanding publication; instead, publication is seen as an heuristic term which identifies activities these traditions share, but which also differ in ways not reducible to comparisons with printing. My section of the publication discusses the idea of publication through oral tradition and song.

Panellist for a discussion held at the Traverse Theatre on the future of Scottish theatre.

Author of Micah A. Mackay, ‘Re-evaluating the History and Provenance of a Fifteenth-Century Carol Book, Oxford, Bodleian Library, MS Arch Selden B.26 Part I’, Journal of the Early Book Society, 25, (2022).

Presented a paper titled ‘Song and Space: Navigating Space in Fifteenth-Century Medieval Carols’ at the International Congress on Medieval Studies, Kalamazoo.

Peer reviewed an article featured in Volume 11 of St Anne’s Academic Review, University of Oxford.

Attended the University of Oxford’s Dark Archives conference and performed compline as part of conference proceedings.

Attended the University of Edinburgh’s Decolonising the Musical University conference.

Attended the International Medieval Congress at the University of Leeds.

Attended and participated in the 9th International Course on Medieval Musical Performance run by Medieval Music Besalú.

Presented ‘‘Acyrred fram Criste’: Representations of the Jews across the Norman Conquest’ at the Oxford Seminar on Jewish Studies.

Presented ‘Three Middle English Versions of the Theophilus Legend’ at the Oxford MSt and MPhil 650-1550 Graduate Conference.

Presented ‘‘Acyrred fram Criste’: Representations of the Jews across the Norman Conquest’ at the International Congress on Medieval Studies, Kalamazoo.