Kate Heslop, Jürg Glauser
Introduction: Medial perspectives on textual culture in the Icelandic Middle Ages
S. 9 - 62
Kate Heslop
Talking heads: The mediality of Mímir
S. 63 - 84
Judy Quinn
Looking ahead to what is long past: the mediality of Jóreiðr's dreaming in Sturlunga saga
S. 85 - 108
Else Mundal
To what degree did written texts change oral performance?
S. 109 - 120
Karl G. Johansson
Compilations, collections and composite manuscripts
Some notes on the manuscript Hauksbók
S. 121 - 142
Kevin Müller
The terminology of reading and writing in Sturlunga saga
S. 143 - 164
Lena Rohrbach
The written legacy of the Sturlung age - Reflections on a media change
S. 165 - 180
Svanhildur Óskarsdóttir
Saints and sinners. Aspects of the production and use of manuscripts in Iceland 1300-1600
S. 181 - 194
Guðvarður Már Gunnlaugsson
The speed of the scribes: how fast could Flateyjarbók have been written?
S. 195 - 226
Margaret Clunies Ross
The Fourth Grammatical Treatise as medial poetics
S. 227 - 242
Jonas Wellendorf
Virtues and vices: The Fourth Grammatical Treatise
S. 243 - 264
Russell Poole
Conspicuous mediality in a medieval poem: the case of Merlínússpá
S. 265 - 284
Gísli Sigurðsson
Njáls saga and its listeners' assumed knowledge: applying notions of mediality to a medieval text
S. 285 - 294
Ellen E. Peters
Islendingasaga - couple romance - exemplum: Víglundar saga and the mediality of the söguöld
S. 295 - 325