Medieval History
Please follow this link for the call for papers for a session at the
forthcoming Theoretical Archaeology Conference 2008 (University of
Southampton), entitled:
Putting Humpty Together Again: Overcoming the Fragmentation of the Middle Ages
The session is organised by Ben Jervis and myself and is supported by
the Society for Medieval Archaeology in the UK.
http://scambimedievali.wordpress.com/2008/08/05/fragmentation-in-the-middle-ages-call-for-papers/
Members of this Forum may be particularly interested in one of the
themes which is:
"Transitions between periods, e.g. Saxon to Norman, early to high
medieval, late to post medieval"
Other themes on fragmentation for which we are particularly seeking
papers are:
? Divisions between material specialists, e.g. ceramicists,
numismatists, small finds or metalwork specialists
? Geographic boundaries, e.g. studies according to modern regional
and national boundaries (Kent, Italy) or those according to
contemporary boundaries (Wessex, Normandy)
? Landscape and settlement vs. object-based archaeology
? Cultural focus vs. biological/environmental focus (including human
and animal remains)
? Life and death archaeology, e.g. finds and settlements relating to
people?s lifestyles and those found within funerary landscapes
? Relationships between urban and rural archaeology
? Theme-based divisions, e.g. social, economic, cultural, military
? Fragmentation between professions, e.g. academia, heritage
(including museums), commercial archaeology and conservation
Please forward far and wide. The paper deadline is 1 September and
all submissions should be made via email to myself and Ben Jervis
([email protected]) as well as submitted via the TAG 2008 online
submission form:
http://www.tagconference.org/submit-abstract
- 2012 Cleveland Symposium
The 2012 Cleveland Symposium invites graduate submissions exploring the theme of fragmentation in the visual arts. This trope has manifested itself in a variety of ways in response to political, social, ideological, or aesthetic trends of a particular...
- E-periodization: Questioning Disciplinary Divisions Of Time In The English Middle Ages
LAST CALL! CFP: RE-PERIODIZATION: QUESTIONING DISCIPLINARY DIVISIONS OF TIME IN THE ENGLISH MIDDLE AGES International Congress on Medieval Studies, Western Michigan University, Kalamazoo, Michigan, May 13-16, 2010 *Apologies for cross-posting!* We are...
- Cfp: Re-periodization: Questioning Disciplinary Divisions Of Time In The English Middle Ages
CFP: Re-periodization: Questioning Disciplinary Divisions of Time in the English Middle Ages International Congress on Medieval Studies, Western Michigan University, Kalamazoo, Michigan, May 13-16, 2010 *Apologies for Cross-posting!* We invite the submission...
- Session Cfp For Theoretical Archaeology
Putting Humpty Together Again A call for papers for a session at the forthcoming Theoretical Archaeology Conference 2008 (University of Southampton), entitled: Putting Humpty Together Again: Overcoming the Fragmentation of the Middle Ages. The session...
- Gender Conference
Call for papers: The Annual UK Gender and Medieval Studies Conference Gender and Difference in the Middle Ages Edinburgh, 11-13 January 2008 The concept of difference enables us to explore medieval gender in a number of ways. It allows us to think about...
Medieval History
Fragmentation in the MIddle Ages
Please follow this link for the call for papers for a session at the
forthcoming Theoretical Archaeology Conference 2008 (University of
Southampton), entitled:
Putting Humpty Together Again: Overcoming the Fragmentation of the Middle Ages
The session is organised by Ben Jervis and myself and is supported by
the Society for Medieval Archaeology in the UK.
http://scambimedievali.wordpress.com/2008/08/05/fragmentation-in-the-middle-ages-call-for-papers/
Members of this Forum may be particularly interested in one of the
themes which is:
"Transitions between periods, e.g. Saxon to Norman, early to high
medieval, late to post medieval"
Other themes on fragmentation for which we are particularly seeking
papers are:
? Divisions between material specialists, e.g. ceramicists,
numismatists, small finds or metalwork specialists
? Geographic boundaries, e.g. studies according to modern regional
and national boundaries (Kent, Italy) or those according to
contemporary boundaries (Wessex, Normandy)
? Landscape and settlement vs. object-based archaeology
? Cultural focus vs. biological/environmental focus (including human
and animal remains)
? Life and death archaeology, e.g. finds and settlements relating to
people?s lifestyles and those found within funerary landscapes
? Relationships between urban and rural archaeology
? Theme-based divisions, e.g. social, economic, cultural, military
? Fragmentation between professions, e.g. academia, heritage
(including museums), commercial archaeology and conservation
Please forward far and wide. The paper deadline is 1 September and
all submissions should be made via email to myself and Ben Jervis
([email protected]) as well as submitted via the TAG 2008 online
submission form:
http://www.tagconference.org/submit-abstract
- 2012 Cleveland Symposium
The 2012 Cleveland Symposium invites graduate submissions exploring the theme of fragmentation in the visual arts. This trope has manifested itself in a variety of ways in response to political, social, ideological, or aesthetic trends of a particular...
- E-periodization: Questioning Disciplinary Divisions Of Time In The English Middle Ages
LAST CALL! CFP: RE-PERIODIZATION: QUESTIONING DISCIPLINARY DIVISIONS OF TIME IN THE ENGLISH MIDDLE AGES International Congress on Medieval Studies, Western Michigan University, Kalamazoo, Michigan, May 13-16, 2010 *Apologies for cross-posting!* We are...
- Cfp: Re-periodization: Questioning Disciplinary Divisions Of Time In The English Middle Ages
CFP: Re-periodization: Questioning Disciplinary Divisions of Time in the English Middle Ages International Congress on Medieval Studies, Western Michigan University, Kalamazoo, Michigan, May 13-16, 2010 *Apologies for Cross-posting!* We invite the submission...
- Session Cfp For Theoretical Archaeology
Putting Humpty Together Again A call for papers for a session at the forthcoming Theoretical Archaeology Conference 2008 (University of Southampton), entitled: Putting Humpty Together Again: Overcoming the Fragmentation of the Middle Ages. The session...
- Gender Conference
Call for papers: The Annual UK Gender and Medieval Studies Conference Gender and Difference in the Middle Ages Edinburgh, 11-13 January 2008 The concept of difference enables us to explore medieval gender in a number of ways. It allows us to think about...