"Founded in 1992 and by now more than fifteen years of age, we remain strongly committed to our mission of providing high-quality postgraduate education in multidisciplinary Medieval Studies. Our growing international prestige and wide network of alumni/ae testify to our successful work past and present."

"Located at the Rose Hill campus, the Center for Medieval Studies houses three offices, a small library, and a seminar room. The Center administers the Medieval Studies Program, which offers an interdisciplinary undergraduate BA and graduate MA in Medieval Studies, as well as an Advanced Doctoral Certificate for PhD students enrolled in one of the participating departments. Embracing the full sweep of artistic, literary, scholastic and cultural issues that make medieval civilization such a rich field of study, the degree programs draw on the expertise of faculty in the departments of art and music history, classics, English, history, modern languages and literature (French, German, Italian, and Spanish), philosophy, political science, and theology."

"Web site of the internationally recognised Institute which hosts the annual International Medieval Congress every year in the leafy suburbs of Leeds, the UK's most exciting and centrally placed city, close to the beautiful scenery of the Yorkshire Dales. The Institute also publishes the unique International Medieval Bibliography, in collaboration with Brepols publishers: avaliable on CD-Rom and shortly on-line. The Institute is closely affilaited to teh Unievrsity's Centre for Medieval Studies, which offers Masters' level and Doctorate course in a wide range of medieval specialisms."

"The Center for Medieval and Renaissance Studies is an interdisciplinary unit in the College of Humanities dedicated to the study of Europe and its neighbors from the end of the Roman Empire through the seventeenth century. Its activities include the promotion of teaching and research in all aspects of medieval and renaissance culture, including art, music, literature, religion, history, philosophy and government. The Center affords students and faculty a variety of opportunities to examine these various cultural forces as they interact with each other."

"The Center for Medieval and Byzantine Studies at CUA offers a meeting point and active scholarly community for researchers and students of the medieval period. It involves over forty faculty members from various schools and departments and offers an interdisciplinary program in Medieval and Byzantine Studies both at the undergraduate and graduate levels."

"The UCLA Center for Medieval and Renaissance Studies (CMRS) promotes interdisciplinary and cross-cultural studies of the period from Late Antiquity to the middle of the seventeenth century. CMRS sponsors and co-sponsors lectures, seminars, and conferences, and hosts visiting professors, post-doctoral scholars, and other visiting researchers. The journal Viator is edited and published annually by CMRS, as is the graduate-student journal, Comitatus. A range of books and monographs have also been published under the Center's aegis. CMRS assists scholars, students, and the larger community to acquire a deeper understanding of issues rooted in the past that continue to resonate in our contemporary world."

"The Medieval Studies Program at the University of Connecticut offers coursework leading to the interdisciplinary degrees of Master of Arts and Doctor of Philosophy in Medieval Studies. The Departments of Art and Art History, English, History, Modern and Classical Languages, Music, and Philosophy cooperate in the program. Students take courses in three cooperating departments, with a major emphasis in one department or departmental area. In recent years the program has had an enrollment of approximately fifteen students. "

"The Center for Medieval Studies (CMS), founded in 1988, encourages collegial interaction, scholarly collaboration, and community outreach among faculty and graduate students in all areas of medieval studies. To further these activities the Center offers courses at the graduate and undergraduate levels, organizes formal colloquia and informal workshops around specific themes, sponsors guest lectures by local, national and international scholars, organizes conferences on selected interdisciplinary themes, edits conference proceedings and other publications, facilitates graduate and undergraduate student groups, seeks internal and external funding for program development and faculty and student research, works with schools and other educational organizations, and maintains and develops a Medieval Studies library."

"The Medieval Institute, founded in 1946, coordinates the teaching and research of the largest contingent of medievalists of any North American university. Faculty and students explore together the cultures and experiences of the peoples of the Arab, Jewish, Latin, and Orthodox medieval worlds. The Institute sponsors lectures, conferences, and publications."

"The Graduate Centre for Medieval Studies at the University of Reading was established in 1965 to facilitate and encourage interdisciplinary study at postgraduate level and to serve as a social and intellectual meeting point for all medievalists.It offers taught MA (Res) and MPhil courses in Medieval Studies, and a PhD in Medieval Studies, and also provides research training for students in other Departments preparing MPhil and PhD thesis on medieval topics.In addition it runs an annual programme of visiting speakers and a Summer Symposium."

"Founded in 1968, the Centre for Medieval Studies at the University of York is the oldest and largest centre for the interdisciplinary study of the Middle Ages in the UK. Its thirty members of active academic staff, besides emeritus and associate members, include many world-renowned scholars. Their research crosses boundaries of the disciplines of our four parent departments: medieval literature, medieval history, medieval art history and medieval archaeology."

"The program offers over sixty courses organized into four broad categories. Students concentrate their studies in one or two fields, but take courses in other areas as well, allowing them to receive a well-rounded and broadly-based understanding of a profoundly complex period. Many choose to do Honors in Medieval and Renaissance Studies, and many do part of their course work while studying abroad. Medieval and Renaissance Studies majors go on to careers in law, academics, medicine, teaching, museum curatorship, government service and business."