Medieval History
About Time
nglo-Saxon Futures 2:
About Time
The Second International Workshop of the Anglo-Saxon Studies Colloquium
and
King's College London
May 23 & 24, 2008
Council Room, Strand
At King's College London
A 2 day international workshop of seminars and roundtables on the
languages of Old English and Anglo-Saxon Studies now: times,
translations, temporalities. For all interested postgraduates and
staff, co-sponsored by King?s College London and the Anglo-Saxon
Studies Colloquium (Columbia University, New York University,
Princeton University and Rutgers University)
For program and registration, please click here, or see attachment:
http://www.kcl.ac.uk/schools/humanities/english/events/futures.html
For more information, please contact Clare Lees (
[email protected])
For a map, and directions to campus:
http://www.kcl.ac.uk/about/campuses/strand-det.html
****
Conference Program:
Friday May 23 (Council Room, Strand)
2:15-2:45 pm Coffee and Registration
2:45 Welcome (Clare Lees, King?s College London)
3:00-4:30 Current Times
Kathleen Davis (Princeton), ?Time, Poetry, and the Stillness of Speech?
Patricia Dailey (Columbia), ?He is ure heafod. and we sind his lima:
How Ælfric Times the Body?
Sharon M. Rowley (Christopher Newport University), ?Who Read
Æthelbert?s Letter? Translation, Mediation and Authority in the OE
Bede?
4:30-5:00 Tea
5:00 ?6:30 Translating Old English Poetry: The Ruin and Durham
Workshop led by Marijane Osborn (UC-Davis).
Discussants: Aaron Hostetter ( Princeton ) and Matt Kohl (NYU).
Respondent: Chris Jones (University of St Andrews)
6:30-7:30 Reception
Saturday May 24 (Council Room, Strand)
10:30-12:00 Queer Futures
Lisa Weston (California State, Fresno), ?Desire and the Anglo-Saxon
School Girl?
Eileen A. Joy (Southern Illinois, Edwardsville), `Queer Times, Queer
Bodies, and the Erotics of a Nomadic Anglo-Saxon Studies?
Gillian Overing (Wake Forest), ?Beowulf on Gender?
12:00-1:00 Lunch
1:00- 2:30 Disciplines through Time
Hal Momma (NYU) and Josh Davies (King?s College London), ?Past
Presents: Temporality Collaboration?
Diane Watt (Aberystwyth) and Clare Lees (King?s College London),
?GenderQueer Collaboration?
2:30-3:00 Coffee Break
3:00-4:30 The Old English Life of Mary of Egypt
Roundtable discussion: Brigit McGuire (Columbia), Stacy Klein
(Rutgers), Carrie Ho (Rutgers), Laura S. Bailey (King?s College
London)
5:30-6:30 Reception
****
To join our e-mail list, please send a message to:
[email protected]For further updates and future talks, please check our website:
http://www.columbia.edu/cu/assc
ASSC Sponsored by: The Department of English and Comparative
Literature, Columbia University; Dean for the Humanities, New York
University; The Department of English, Princeton University; The
Medieval Studies Program, Princeton University; The Department of
English, Rutgers University.
-
Assc: How Best To Study Old English Language And Literature (and Why)
The Anglo-Saxon Studies Colloquium is pleased to announce a Workshop, Co-sponsored by the Department of English, NYU: How Best to Study Old English Language and Literature (and Why) Speakers: Fred C. Robinson (Yale University) Peter Baker (University...
-
The Anglo Saxon Studies Colloquium
The Anglo Saxon Studies Colloquium announces its Spring 2010 Schedule: The Sixth Annual ASSC Graduate Student Conference: "Fear and Loathing: Encountering the Other in Anglo-Saxon England" Friday, February 19th Harvard University ***** Daniel Donoghue...
-
The Anglo Saxon Studies Colloquium
The Anglo Saxon Studies Colloquium announces two events with Stephen J. Harris (University of Massachusetts) Monday April 20 at Rutgers University 6.00 pm Lecture Murray Hall, Room 302 "Did the Anglo-Saxons Understand Beauty?" Seamus Heaney obliquely...
-
Anglo Saxon Studies Group At Columbia
The Anglo Saxon Studies Colloquium > Spring Semester Upcoming Events> > > April 3 > Tuesday > > Clare Lees (King's College, University of London) > "Gender Indifference? Women, Sexuality and Anglo-Saxon Studies" > > at Columbia University > Ware Lounge,...
-
Drew Jones Lecture
This is one I wish I could have gone to. Christopher Jones is one of the best. But I missed it. The Anglo Saxon Studies Colloquium is pleased to announce: Christopher Jones (Ohio State University) "Monastic Reform and Eremitic Sanctity in Late Anglo-Saxon...
Medieval History