Blaise Douglas

Blaise Douglas is a Lecturer in the UFR Letters and Human Sciences at the University of Rouen Normandy, specializing in Medieval Studies and Scottish Studies. He holds a doctorate in Medieval Studies (1999) and has been affiliated with the ERIAC research institute. His work bridges literary analysis with cultural history, focusing on Anglo-Scottish literature, medieval cosmology, and Scottish musical traditions. He coordinates the electronic journal Cercles and has published extensively on topics including prophecy in medieval texts, Scottish identity in literature, and the role of music in cultural preservation. His research intersects with interdisciplinary projects like the Rouen School of Phenomenology and the eGesta digital archive. Teaching areas include medieval literature, Shakespeare, and textual analysis.

Research interests span medieval narrative techniques, the socio-political role of prophecy, and the interplay between music and cultural identity in Scotland. Notable contributions include analyses of Beowulf, Sir Gawain and the Green Knight, and the symbolic function of piobaireachd in Scottish fiction. His recent work emphasizes the preservation of Gaelic musical traditions and their historical significance. Despite no formal awards listed, his prolific peer-reviewed publications and editorial roles highlight academic impact.

Advising and grant activities are not explicitly detailed, though his involvement in doctoral supervision and collaborative research networks like GRENDEL and SAES indicates mentorship roles. He contributes to institutional initiatives such as the ERIAC doctoral program and participates in international conferences on medieval literature and Scottish studies.