Prix de présentation étudiante
Ce prix est décerné à l’auteur de la meilleure présentation étudiante lors de la conférence annuelle de la SCM. Les étudiants doivent remettre leur acte de colloque au Président au terme de la conférence.Previous Recipients
2018 - Stephanie Lahey, University of Victoria: "Professional Pages, Done Dirt Cheap: On the Genre of English Offcut Manuscripts."
2017 - Matthew Roby, Oxford University: "Eating People and Feeling Sorry: Cannibals, Contrition, and the Didactic Donestre in the Old English Wonders of the East and Latin Mirabilia."2016 - Cameron Burt, University of Manitoba: “‘Requysyte unto every astate and degree’: William Caxton and the Early Printed Book Market”
2015 - Brent Burbridge, University of Ottawa: “Benedictine Vernacular: Language and Authority in a Fourteenth-Century Trilingual Psalter”
2014 - Anna Thirion, "De la numérisation à la reconstitution 3D. L'ancienne tribune abbatiale de Cuxa (v. 1150, France Pyrénées-Orientales)"
2013 - Ronald Lvovski, York University: "Early medieval Asturian Architecture as Visigothic revival?”
2012 - Jenny Weston, University of Leiden: "Books on the Move: the Exchange of Manuscripts between Monasteries in the Long Twelfth Century"
2011 - Peter Chiykowski, Dalhousie University: "'Who Will Help Me Hunt the Deer?' Robin Hood and the Labour Theory of Property in the Medieval English Forest"
2010 - Tristan Major, University of Toronto: "Wordplay and the Venerable Bede"
2009 - Adam Hutka, Dalhousie University: "Fleshly Fault and the Promise of Bodily Resurrection in Cleanness"
2008 - Michael Kightley, University of Western Ontario: "Socialism and the 'Folk' of William Morris’s Beowulf"
2007 - Corey Owen, Dalhousie University: "The Difficulty of Manifesting Enduring Fortitude in Sir Gawain and the Green Knight"
2006 - Reginald Webber, University of Ottawa: "Fifteenth Century Benedictine Politics and Lydgate's 'Cartae Versificatae'"
2005 - Marc Cels, University of Toronto: “Confessing Anger”
2004 - David Watt, St. Anne's College, University of Oxford: “‘Of France and Engeland’ in Thomas Hoccleve’s Work.”