Medieval History
- Snark! Cfp
Dear Colleagues, With apologies for cross-posting. Please find attached the CFP for an edited collection of essays by Alan Baragona and Elizabeth Rambo, titled: Cornering the Snarket: Sarcasm and Snark in Medieval Literature They are looking...
- Monsters
MONSTERS I: Haunting the Middle Ages Organizer: Asa Simon Mittman, California State University-Chico; Sarah Alison Miller, Duquesne University This panel proposes to explore those monstrous figures that haunt the borders between the living and the dead:...
- Cfp
CFP: Southeastern Medieval Association Annual Meeting (SEMA) October 15-17, 2009 Submissions due: June 11, 2009 *Monstrous Binaries: Monster Theories in/at Play* ?It is conventional to call ?monster? any blending of dissonant elements. I call ?monster?...
- Cfp: Southeastern Medieval Association Annual Meeting
CFP: Southeastern Medieval Association Annual Meeting Vanderbilt University October 15-17, 2009 /Knowing and Unknowing/ What did medieval peoples know about their world? What do we know about the Middle Ages? We welcome papers on all aspects of the Middle...
- Babel News
the theme of the 2009 Leeds Medieval Congress is "heresy and orthodoxy," which seems to me to be an ideal BABEL-y theme, and Jeffrey Cohen will also be one of the plenary speakers. Due to heavy organizing duties for other conferences, I could not get...
Medieval History
CALL FOR PAPERS (SEMA)
CALL FOR PAPERS (SEMA)
The Annual Meeting of the Southeastern Medieval Association at the
University of Southern Mississippi to be held October 18-20, 2012 on the
Mississippi Gulf Coast.
Session title: Re-Membering the Monstrous
Sponsor: MEARCSTAPA
Organizer: Larissa Tracy, Longwood University
Disarticulated bodies and separated members populate the Middle Ages in a
variety of forms. From the cherished body parts of saints, to the reviled
limbs of criminals and monstrous creatures, dismembered and reassembled
bodies have a profound cultural significance throughout medieval Europe.
We welcome abstracts of 250 words on any form of dismemberment, physical
dislocation or separated members in medieval literature, art, language,
law, history, or archaeology.
DEADLINE FOR ABSTRACTS: June 1, 2012
Please email abstracts of no more than 250 words, with a brief
biographical note to Larissa Tracy: [email protected].
- Snark! Cfp
Dear Colleagues, With apologies for cross-posting. Please find attached the CFP for an edited collection of essays by Alan Baragona and Elizabeth Rambo, titled: Cornering the Snarket: Sarcasm and Snark in Medieval Literature They are looking...
- Monsters
MONSTERS I: Haunting the Middle Ages Organizer: Asa Simon Mittman, California State University-Chico; Sarah Alison Miller, Duquesne University This panel proposes to explore those monstrous figures that haunt the borders between the living and the dead:...
- Cfp
CFP: Southeastern Medieval Association Annual Meeting (SEMA) October 15-17, 2009 Submissions due: June 11, 2009 *Monstrous Binaries: Monster Theories in/at Play* ?It is conventional to call ?monster? any blending of dissonant elements. I call ?monster?...
- Cfp: Southeastern Medieval Association Annual Meeting
CFP: Southeastern Medieval Association Annual Meeting Vanderbilt University October 15-17, 2009 /Knowing and Unknowing/ What did medieval peoples know about their world? What do we know about the Middle Ages? We welcome papers on all aspects of the Middle...
- Babel News
the theme of the 2009 Leeds Medieval Congress is "heresy and orthodoxy," which seems to me to be an ideal BABEL-y theme, and Jeffrey Cohen will also be one of the plenary speakers. Due to heavy organizing duties for other conferences, I could not get...