معرفی
Ingrid Rembold is a Senior Lecturer in Medieval History at the University of Manchester's History Department (since 2018). She holds a BA and MSt from Merton College, Oxford (2006-2010), a PhD from Sidney Sussex College, Cambridge (2010-2014), and has held postdoctoral fellowships at Georg-August-Universität Göttingen (2014-15) and Hertford College, Oxford (2015-2018). Her research focuses on governance, monasticism, and Christianization in early medieval Europe, particularly gender dynamics in Carolingian monastic networks.
Research interests emphasize Carolingian monasticism's gendered foundations, exploring how male and female monasteries interacted with royal power. Current projects include an AHRC-funded study on monastic authority and gender in the Carolingian Empire. Teaching includes supervision of MA/PhD students on early medieval topics.
- Key Awards: AHRC Research, Development and Engagement Fellowship
- Recent Work: Explores widowhood, monastic patronage, and gendered agency in 8th-10th century Europe
Advisory roles include co-supervision of major doctoral projects on Carolingian leadership, post-Roman imperial ideologies, and early medieval dynastic succession. Active in interdisciplinary collaborations across Germanic and Francophone medieval studies.
