2002
- 2003 Calendar
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Fall
2002
September
- Monday,
September 2: Julia Barrow, University of Nottingham.
Workshop on charters. 4:30 pm, Olin Library 106.
- Wednesday,
September 4: The William H. and Jane Torrence Harder
Lecture: Winthrop Wetherbee, The Avalon Foundation Professor
in Humanities and English, "The Spirit of Landscape in Medieval
Poetry." 5:30 pm, Warren Hall Auditorium, B45, College of
Agriculture and Life Sciences. Gala garden reception immediately
following.
- Thursday,
September 12: Quodibet presents Jeffrey J. Cohen, George
Washington University, "Blood, Race, and the Monsterization
of the Jews: Norwich, 1144." 4:30 pm, Goldwin Smith 22. Sponsored
by the Medieval Studies Program, the Department of English,
the Institute for European Studies, the Jewish Studies Program,
and the Soceity for the Humanities. Reception to follow.
October
- Thursday,
October 3: Quodlibet presents Edward James, Professor
of Medieval History at the University of Reading and Visiting
Professor at Rutgers University, "Heroism and Masculinity
in Gregory of Tours." 4:30 pm, G22 Goldwin Smith Hall. Reception
to follow in the Classics lounge.
- Friday,
October 18: A viewing of The 13th Warrior with
Shawkat Toorawa, Department of Near Eastern Studies. 7:00
pm, Robert Purcell Community Center Auditorium.
- Monday,
October 21: The Renaissance Colloquium, with generous
support from the Carl A. Kroch Rare Book Library, presents
John Paul McDonald, Professor of French, University of North
Carolina-Asheville, "Mabillon, Rance, and the Quarrel on
Monastic Scholarship in Seventeenth-Century France." 4:30-6:00
pm, Kroch Rare Book Library Seminar Room B.
- Monday,
October 21: The Blumenthal Lecture - Janet Coleman, London
School of Economics and Political Science, "Public Rationality
in the Middle Ages and Renaissance." 4:30 pm, 134 Goldwin
Smith Hall.
- Thursday,
October 24: Paul Kroll, Professor of Chinese, University
of Colorado at Boulder, "Taoist Revelatory Verse in Medieval
China." 4:30 pm, 374 Rockefeller Hall.
- Thursday,
October 24: Quodlibet presents Marilyn Migiel, Department
of Romance Studies, "To Transvest Not To Transgress: Decameron II.9." 4:30
pm, G22 Goldwin Smith Hall. Reception to follow in the History
of Art Gallery.
- Monday,
October 28: Simone Pinet, Yale University, "Archipelagoes:
Maps and Other Fictions Between the Middle Ages and the Renaissance." Sponsored
by the Department of Romance Studies. 4:30 pm, Romance Studies
Lounge, 3rd floor, Morrill Hall.
November
- Sunday-Tuesday,
November 17-19: Twenty-first International Conference
of the Charles Homer Haskins Society for Viking, Anglo-Saxon,
Anglo-Norman and Angevin History. Statler Hotel. For more
information about the Haskins Society and its annual conference,
click here.
December
- Wednesday,
December 11: A Celebration of Medieval Languages (readings
and other performances of medieval poetry, prose, and song
in the original languages). Big Red Barn, 4:00-6:00 pm. Light
refreshments served.
Spring
2003
January
- Thursday,
January 23: Medieval Studies Mellon Seminar - Andy Cain,
Medieval Studies, "Working with an Ancient Letter Collection:
The Case of St. Jerome." 4:30 pm, 156 Goldwin Smith Hall.
- Friday,
January 31: The Italian Studies Colloquium presents Robert
Fredona, Department of History, "Liberem us diuturna cura
populum Romanun: Hannibal in the Thought of Nicolò Macciavelli." 4:30
pm, 201 A. D. White House.
February
March
- Saturday,
March 1: The Annual Medieval Studies Student Colloquium.
8:30 am - 5:30 pm, the A. D. White House.
- Thursday,
March 6: David Knechtges, Professor of Chinese at the
University of Washington, Seattle, "A Chinese Garden in Early
Medieval China: The Mountain Estate of Xie Lingyuni." 4:30
pm, G-08 Uris Hall.
- Friday,
March 7: Sara S. Poor, Princeton University, "Transmission
Lessons: Mechtild von Magdeburg and the Making of Textual
Authority." Sponsored by the Institute for German Cultural
Studies. 3:00 pm, 181 Goldwin Smith Hall.
- Friday,
March 7: The Italian Studies Colloquium presents Ashleigh
Imus, Medieval Studies Program, "Gender and Authority in
Catherine of Siena's Prayer to the Virgin." 4:30 pm, 201
A. D. White House.
- Wednesday,
March 12: Zlatko Plese, University of Chapel Hill, North
Carolina, "Platonism and Barbarian Wisdom." Sponsored by
the Department of Classics. 3:30 pm, Kaufmann Auditorium,
Goldwin Smith Hall.
- Thursday,
March 13: Medeival Studies Mellon Seminar - John Sebastian,
Medieval Studies, "'A book to þe lewyd peple': Imagining
God at the End of the Middle Ages" and Jordi Sanchez Marti,
Medieval Studies, "The Transmission of the Middle English Ipomedon:
Aural, Dividual, and Oral-Memorial." 4:30 pm, 122 Goldwin
Smith Hall.
- Thursday,
March 27: Quodlibet presents Giles Constable, Professor
Emeritus of the Institute for Advanced Study, "Women and
Religious Life in the Twelfth Century." 4:30 pm, Kaufmann
Auditorium, Goldwin Smith Hall. Reception to follow.
April
- Thursday,
April 3: Quodlibet presents Candace Robb, "The Fiction
of an Everyman: Creating Historically Plausible Individuals." 4:30
pm, Hollis E. Cornell Auditorium, Goldwin Smith Hall. Reception
to follow.
- Friday,
April 4: Quodlibet presents a fiction reading by Candace
Robb. Sponsored by the Cornell Council for the Arts. 4:30
pm, 22 Goldwin Smith Hall.
- Thursday,
April 17: John Matthews, Yale University, "Living it
up in Antioch: The Archive of Theophanes of Hermopolis." An
informal seminar sponsored by the Department of Classics.
4:30 pm, 122 Goldwin Smith Hall.
- Friday,
April 18: John Matthews, Yale University, "Constantine
the Great and the City of Byzantium." Sponsored by the Department
of Classics. 4:30 pm, 122 Goldwin Smith Hall. Reception to
follow.
May
- Tuesday,
May 6: Mellon Seminar - Niall Brady and Christina Fredengren,
the Discovery Pogramme (Ireland), present a workshop on medieval
archaeology. 4:30 pm, 122 Goldwin Smith Hall.
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