معرفی
Erin Lambert is an Associate Professor at the University of Virginia, specializing in early modern European religious and cultural history. Her work bridges history, musicology, and visual studies to examine how Christian belief shaped daily life in German- and Dutch-speaking Europe during the Reformation.
- Ph.D., University of Wisconsin-Madison (2012)
- M.A., University of Wisconsin-Madison (2008)
- B.A./B.F.A., Indiana University of Pennsylvania, Robert E. Cook Honors College (2005)
Her research focuses on the interplay between resurrection theology, devotional music, and community formation during the Reformation. Key projects include her 2018 monograph Singing the Resurrection, which analyzes how shifting beliefs about bodily resurrection were expressed through confessional songs, and a forthcoming study of Anabaptist outdoor worship practices as meaningful engagements with Reformation-era conceptions of nature and creation.
Erin’s publications reveal trends in Reformation-era cultural production, particularly the use of music and visual media to negotiate confessional identities. Articles explore topics like Anabaptist martyr songs, psalmody in exile communities, and the visual theology of resurrection imagery.
- Cory Family Teaching Award (2016)
- Mellon Dissertation Completion Fellowship (2011-12)
- CLIR Mellon Fellowship for Dissertation Research in Original Sources (2009-10)
She teaches undergraduate and graduate courses on early modern Europe, covering subjects such as the Reformation, witchcraft, social history, history of the body, and foodways. Her methodological approach emphasizes interdisciplinary analysis of material culture, auditory practices, and textual traditions.
