Medieval History
The 11th annual North Carolina Colloquium in Medieval and Early Modern Studies invites graduate students to submit proposals that engage broadly with the notion of community. We welcome interdisciplinary submissions ranging in historical focus from late antiquity to the seventeenth century. Our topic is intended to be expansive rather than limiting; papers may conceive of community as a social, economic, intellectual, political, religious, ethnic, regional, or familial entity. Potential topics may include, but are not limited to: patronage, readership and interpretive practice, scientific or medical communities, family and kinship, faith communities, identity and subjectivity, membership and exclusion, manuscripts and printing, relations within or between groups, or the rhetoric of community.
This interdisciplinary conference will be held at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill on February 18 and 19, 2011. Our keynote speaker will be Dr. Deborah McGrady, professor of French at the University of Virginia and currently a fellow at the National Humanities Center, delivering a paper on French patronage and literary production during the Hundred Years War. The North Carolina Colloquium in Medieval and Early Modern Studies is a cooperative venture between UNC-Chapel Hill and Duke University.
The time limit for essays is 20 minutes. Paper proposals of no more than 250 words should be submitted to [email protected] no later than December 15, 2010.
- Making Knowledge In Medieval And Early Modern Literary Culture
Making Knowledge in Medieval and Early Modern Literary CultureUniversity of North Carolina, Chapel HillApril 4-5, 2013 The literature and culture of the late medieval and early modern periods were profoundly affected by the expansion of new artisanal...
- Sixth North American Syriac Symposium
Duke University is hosting the Sixth North American Syriac Symposium on June 26-29, 2011. Information can be found at the following link: http://syriacsymposium.trinity.duke.edu/ The organizing committee now invites paper proposals on any topic in the...
- Harvard Celtic Department
The Harvard Celtic Department cordially invites proposals for papers on topics which relate directly to Celtic studies (Celtic languages and literatures in any phase; cultural, historical or social science topics; theoretical perspectives, etc.) for their...
- 29th Annual Celtic Colloquium
The Harvard Celtic Department cordially invites proposals for papers on topics which relate directly to Celtic studies (Celtic languages and literatures in any phase; cultural, historical or social science topics; theoretical perspectives, etc.) for their...
- Centre For Medieval Studies Annual Conference-toronto
Centre for Medieval Studies Annual Conference Power & Patronage in the Middle Ages University of Toronto 14-15 March 2008 Call for Papers The Annual Conference of the Centre for Medieval Studies will take place 14-15 March 2008 at the University of Toronto,...
Medieval History
11th annual North Carolina Colloquium in Medieval and Early Modern Studies
The 11th annual North Carolina Colloquium in Medieval and Early Modern Studies invites graduate students to submit proposals that engage broadly with the notion of community. We welcome interdisciplinary submissions ranging in historical focus from late antiquity to the seventeenth century. Our topic is intended to be expansive rather than limiting; papers may conceive of community as a social, economic, intellectual, political, religious, ethnic, regional, or familial entity. Potential topics may include, but are not limited to: patronage, readership and interpretive practice, scientific or medical communities, family and kinship, faith communities, identity and subjectivity, membership and exclusion, manuscripts and printing, relations within or between groups, or the rhetoric of community.
This interdisciplinary conference will be held at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill on February 18 and 19, 2011. Our keynote speaker will be Dr. Deborah McGrady, professor of French at the University of Virginia and currently a fellow at the National Humanities Center, delivering a paper on French patronage and literary production during the Hundred Years War. The North Carolina Colloquium in Medieval and Early Modern Studies is a cooperative venture between UNC-Chapel Hill and Duke University.
The time limit for essays is 20 minutes. Paper proposals of no more than 250 words should be submitted to [email protected] no later than December 15, 2010.
- Making Knowledge In Medieval And Early Modern Literary Culture
Making Knowledge in Medieval and Early Modern Literary CultureUniversity of North Carolina, Chapel HillApril 4-5, 2013 The literature and culture of the late medieval and early modern periods were profoundly affected by the expansion of new artisanal...
- Sixth North American Syriac Symposium
Duke University is hosting the Sixth North American Syriac Symposium on June 26-29, 2011. Information can be found at the following link: http://syriacsymposium.trinity.duke.edu/ The organizing committee now invites paper proposals on any topic in the...
- Harvard Celtic Department
The Harvard Celtic Department cordially invites proposals for papers on topics which relate directly to Celtic studies (Celtic languages and literatures in any phase; cultural, historical or social science topics; theoretical perspectives, etc.) for their...
- 29th Annual Celtic Colloquium
The Harvard Celtic Department cordially invites proposals for papers on topics which relate directly to Celtic studies (Celtic languages and literatures in any phase; cultural, historical or social science topics; theoretical perspectives, etc.) for their...
- Centre For Medieval Studies Annual Conference-toronto
Centre for Medieval Studies Annual Conference Power & Patronage in the Middle Ages University of Toronto 14-15 March 2008 Call for Papers The Annual Conference of the Centre for Medieval Studies will take place 14-15 March 2008 at the University of Toronto,...