Eleanor Janega

Eleanor Janega is an American medieval historian, author and broadcaster. Her scholarship focuses on gender and sexuality; apocalyptic thought; propaganda; and the urban experience, in the late mediaeval period.[1]

Biography

She gained her undergraduate degree in History (with honours) from Loyola University Chicago, and holds an MA (with distinction) in Medieval Studies and a PhD in history, both from University College London.[2] Her doctoral thesis was titled Jan Milíč of Kroměříž and Emperor Charles IV: Preaching, Power, and the Church of Prague.[3]

She is a guest teacher in the London School of Economics Department of International History,[2] and teaches a standalone online course on Medieval Gender and Sexuality.[4]

Janega presents the Going Medieval documentary strand on the History Hit network. She co-hosts the We're Not So Different podcast with Luke Waters, and has appeared as a talking head on radio and television.[2] She blogs at Going Medieval.

Selected publications
  • The Middle Ages: a graphic guide. London: Icon Books. 2021. ISBN 9781785785917.
  • Once and Future Sex: going medieval on women's roles in society. London: WW Norton. 2023. ISBN 9780393867817.
  • Janega, Eleanor (2019). "Suspect Women: Prostitution, Reputation, and Gossip in Fourteenth-Century Prague" (PDF). In Mielke, Christopher; Znorovszky, Andrea-Bianka (eds.). Same bodies, different women : 'other' women in the middle ages and the early modern period. Budapest: Trivent. doi:10.22618/TP.HAA.20192. ISBN 978-615-81222-2-1.
  • "Opinion | Don't kid yourself. The Black Death's aftermath isn't cause for optimism about covid-19". Washington Post. 14 April 2020. ISSN 0190-8286. Retrieved 30 September 2022.
  • "Morality tales". Red Pepper. No. 233. ISSN 1353-7024. Retrieved 30 September 2022.

References
  1. Scholar: Eleanor Janega, Women Also Know History, retrieved 30 September 2022
  2. "Dr Eleanor Janega". London School of Economics and Political Science. Retrieved 30 September 2022.
  3. Janega, Eleanor (2015). Jan Milíč of Kroměříž and Emperor Charles IV: Preaching, Power, and the Church of Prague (PhD). University College London.
  4. "Medieval Gender and Sexuality". Medievalists.net. Retrieved 30 September 2022.


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