Robert A. Taylor is professor emeritus of French at the University of Toronto and has published on French and Occitan literature, editing medieval texts, and medieval lexicography. James F. Burke is professor emeritus of Spanish at the University of Toronto and specializes in Castilian literature. Patricia J. Ebelerle is a research associate at the University of Toronto. Ian Lancashire is a professor of English at the University of Toronto, whose research and publications have focused on Early Modern English lexicons, Renaissance dictionaries, and the ties between text and dementia.

Tonic Accent, Codicology, and Literacy by Leonard E. Boyle O.P. The Ritual Frame of Peribanez by James F. Burke Chaucer's Boethius and Thomas Usk's Testament of Love: Politics and Love in the Chaucerian Tradition by David R. Carlson The Antwerp Landjuweel of 1561: A Survey of the Texts by John Cartwright From Text to Text and From Tale to Tale: Jean Froissart's Prison amoureuse by Laurence de Looze The Question of Authority and The Man of Law's Tale by Patricia J. Eberle The Scribe and the Late-Medieval Liturgical Manuscript: Page Layout and Order of Work by Andrew Hughes The Word Made Flesh: Augustinian Elements in the York Cycle by Alexandra F. Johnston The Topos of the Beasts of Battle in Early Welsh Poetry by David N. Klausner Chaucer's Wheel of False Religion: Theology and Obscenity in The Summoner's Tale by V.A. Kolve Medieval to Renaissance: Plays and the London Drapers' Company to 1558 by Anne Lancashire Chaucer's Repetends from The General Prologue of The Canterbury Tales by Ian Lancashire How to See Through Women: Medieval Blazons and the Male Gaze by James Miller The Legend of Hugh Capet: The English Tradition by A.G. Rigg Another Eighteenth-Century Transcription of Maldon? by Fred C. Robinson Chretien de Troyes and His Narrators by David Staines Barbarolexis Revisited: The Poetic Use of Hybrid Language in Old Occitan/Old French Lyric by Robert A. Taylor