/ˈliːəm/
/ˈluːɪs/

About me
I'm a medievalist and author of the book, Animal Soundscapes in Anglo-Norman Texts, an in-depth study of animal noises in medieval literature written in English and French. My work focuses on medieval animal studies, and the Environmental Humanities. I write about premodern concepts of nature and the environment, in particular in the following areas:
• Animal sound and translation into French.
• Medieval ecology, imperialism and pollution.
• Multilingualism in Western Europe.
• Continental philosophy and medievalism.
I'm currently a Research Fellow in Animal History on the Box Office Bears project at the University of Nottingham. Previous to this, I have taught at the Sorbonne-Nouvelle in Paris, the University of Oxford (Balliol College and St Hilda's College), and the University of Liverpool. I am the Project Coordinator for the University Council of Modern Languages, and I sit on the Advisory Board for the Institute of Languages, Cultures, and Societies (University of London).
I regularly give talks and tours about medieval literature and culture, and folklore. Please get in touch if you are interested. I am keen to work in collaboration, and welcome enquiries.
Dr Liam Lewis
