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MS 61, fol 1v, Corpus Christi College, Cambridge

News and Announcements

  • 19 Jan 2024 4:39 PM | Shannon McSheffrey (Administrator)

    In collaboration with the Bodleian Libraries, the New Chaucer Society supports one or two one month (30 day) research visits by a member of the New Chaucer Society to the Special Collections of the Bodleian Library in the University of Oxford. Applications will be considered from candidates eligible for an Early Career Fellowship on any topic in the study of literature and culture in the age of Chaucer.

    The award is £1,800 for an applicant based in the UK or the Republic of Ireland and £1,900 for other international applicants. The successful applicant will also be able to claim travel expenses (using the most economical available option). The fellowship must be taken up in the period 1 August 2024 to 1 August 2025.

    https://newchaucersociety.org/page/bodleianresearchfellowships


  • 17 Jan 2024 8:50 AM | Shannon McSheffrey (Administrator)

    L'Association des Étudiant.e.s Diplômé.e.s du Département d'Histoire de l'Université de Montréal organise son Colloque étudiant annuel. Vous trouverez l’appel en pièce jointe et la page Facebook ici : https://www.facebook.com/colloqueaeddhum 

    Nous encourageons les étudiant.e.s d’autres universités à participer et acceptons des communications en français et en anglais. Celles et ceux qui désirent envoyer leur candidature devront le faire avant le 20 janvier 2024 au aeddhum.colloque@gmail.com

    Le colloque aura lieu à l’Université de Montréal le 13, 14 et 15 mars 2024. Ayant pour thème « Dissonances et dilemmes en histoire: Penser les échelles de la complexité humaine, » le colloque offre l’occasion d’interroger ce que l’humain, comme objet d’étude inépuisable et penseur de sa propre histoire, comporte de discordant, voire d’irréconciliable. Admettre la difficulté de ramener l’humain à l’unité constitue déjà un point d’appui que nous regardons comme stimulant.  

    Si vous avez d’autres questions, n’hésitez pas à nous contacter.   

    Merci!

    Joseph George Akl (il)

    Étudiant au doctorat, Histoire médiévale

    Université de Montréal

    Membre du groupe de recherche The Other Sister

    Joseph.george.akl@umontreal.ca


  • 14 Jan 2024 11:12 AM | Shannon McSheffrey (Administrator)

    L'Institut d'Etudes Ancienne et Médievales de l'Université Laval aura le plaisir de recevoir Elisa Brilli, professeure au Department of Italian Studies à l'Université de Toronto, pour un séminaire intitulé: « Un pari biographique. La vie de Dante entre histoire et littérature »Vendredi 19 janvier 2024, 15h30

    · Séminaire, 15h30-17h30, DKN-5242

    · Galette, vers 18h, mezzanine du 5e, devant le 5242

    Pour plus d'informations sur le Séminaire de l'IÉAM, cliquez ici.

    Voici un résumé de sa présentation : « Dante. Des vies nouvelles (Fayard, 2021; puis publié en Italien chez Carocci, 2021 et en anglais chez Reaktion Books-University of Chicago Press, 2023) visait moins à chroniquer la vie du poète Dante Alighieri qu'à soulever des questions essentielles, encore sans réponse. Comment un Florentin autodidacte sans statut professionnel est-il devenu l'auteur célèbre de la Divine Comédie ? Comment Dante s'est-il imposé en tant que protagoniste principal dans ses œuvres, dans un contexte littéraire qui déconseillait de ce faire, et comment son impressionnant récit de soi a-t-il affecté sa vie réelle ? Pourquoi sa vie a-t-elle intéressé tant de lecteurs ? De plus, dans quelle mesure les récits de vie tissés par Dante influencent-ils encore aujourd'hui la recherche ? Brilli et Milani ont réévalué la vie de Dante et ses autoportraits pour répondre à ces questions, évaluant les preuves archivistiques et littéraires en dialogue avec les recherches les plus récentes. Ce faisant, leur livre a proposé un modèle de nouvelle biographie interdisciplinaire, aussi fascinant que rigoureux. À l'occasion de la parution de la traduction anglaise, Brilli reconsidère cette entreprise pour dévoiler ses origines et discuter de sa fortune, de ses limites et de ses orientations futures. »

  • 1 Dec 2023 12:48 PM | Shannon McSheffrey (Administrator)

    FORUM: Journal of the Canadian Historical Association

    Nostalgia and medievalism around the world

    edited by Donna Trembinski and Benjamin Bryce

    Five historians give us their take on the pervasive presence of nostalgia and medievalism in a global context. From Europe, to China, to Latin America, to Egypt, to the United States and Canada.

    DONNA TREMBINSKI & BENJAMIN BRYCE, Medievalism and Nostalgia for the Past in a Global Perspective
    DONNA TREMBINSKI, The Modern University as a Site of Medievalist Nostalgia
    SHOUFU YIN, The Pseudo-Recognition of Women Warriors in Imperial China and Contemporary Media
    JULIE GIBBINGS, Medievalism in Latin America 
    ROBERT ZECKER, Grandma Stole the American Dream: Immigrants, Nostalgia, and the Myth of a Pure America
    SARA ANN KNUTSON, Excavating the Nostalgia of Archaeology in Moon Knight



  • 1 Dec 2023 12:44 PM | Shannon McSheffrey (Administrator)

    New NCS Early Career Fellowship at the Huntington Library, San Marino, CA, with the first fellow starting in 2024. The initiative was started by Anthony Bale as President of the NCS and we have now reached an agreement with the Huntington Library for an annual short-term fellowship sponsored by the NCS.

    The call for applications for the one-month early career fellowship at the Huntington Library anytime in the period 1 July 2024 through 30 June 2025 is now open. For further information about the fellowship and application guidelines please see the call here. The deadline for applications is 20 January 2024 (24:00 GMT). We will be notifying applicants as shortly as possible thereafter.


  • 1 Dec 2023 12:42 PM | Shannon McSheffrey (Administrator)

    Medieval English at St Andrews, to start in August 2024 – permanent lectureship – closing date 20 December 2023.

    We wish to appoint a Lecturer within the School of English. You will be a scholar with a growing international research reputation in Medieval English Studies, a commitment to delivering high-quality teaching within the broad field of Medieval English studies and able to teach across Old and Middle English to postgraduate level as well as Post-Medieval literature at undergraduate level. Other capabilities, such as a demonstrable ability to teach and research in Medievalism, Early Modern Literature, Digital Humanities or another relevant area or literary period are also sought. The successful candidate will be active in research and publication and will be expected to have a range of scholarly and critical interests that strengthen or complement those in the School.

    Full details available here: https://www.vacancies.st-andrews.ac.uk/Vacancies/W/4708/0/411594/889/lecturer-ac3517hm


  • 25 Oct 2023 7:08 PM | Marc Cels

    The Centre for Medieval Studies Convivium Series presents Claudio Cataldi

    When and Where

    Friday, October 27, 2023 2:30 pm to 4:30 pm

    3rd Floor, Lillian Massey, 125 Queen's Park, Toronto

    Or on Zoom (please register for the link)

    Speakers

    Claudio Cataldi (Università Kore di Enna)

    Description

    The Dictionary of Old English and Practices of Commentary present:

    Claudio Cataldi (Università Kore di Enna): The Bodley Glossaries

    Abstract: The Bodley Glossaries represent the last outcome of the rich tradition of early medieval English glossography. At the same time, the four glossaries in Oxford, Bodleian Library, MS 730 bear witness to the multi-lingual environment of early thirteenth-century England. On the occasion of the first full edition of the Bodley Glossaries (PIMS, 2023), this talk is devoted to their contents: lexical interpretamenta, long commentary glosses, batches of Biblical entries, animal sounds, and glosses to a Hiberno-Latin poem. This presentation of the Bodley Glossaries will be set in the context of the development of early English lexicography, from its beginnings to the post-Conquest period.

    **RSVP REQUIRED

    Sponsors

    • Dictionary of Old English
    • Practices of Commentary

    Map

    125 Queen's Park

  • 16 Oct 2023 12:01 PM | Marc Cels
    Congratulations to Dr. Conny Burian who has recently published a historical novel in German. It's a fictional autobiography of the woman who may have written the famous Nibelungenlied, a high medieval epic. Dr. Burian based her novel on research that she conducted for a course she teaches for the University of Calgary.

    Conny Burian. Die Nibelungendichterin. Wuppertal, German: Akres: 2023.

    https://www.akres-publishing.com/es/products/die-nibelungendichterin

  • 10 Oct 2023 5:44 PM | Marc Cels

    The Departments of History and Classics at Queen’s University invite applications from suitably qualified candidates for the Marjorie McLean Oliver Postdoctoral Fellowship in the history of Classical Antiquity and/or Medieval Europe. The fellowship will be awarded initially for a two-year term commencing July 1, 2024, and will be up for renewal for an additional one-year term. The terms of the fellowship stipulate at the donor’s bequest that only candidates who identify as women are eligible for the position. Candidates must thus self-identify as female. A postdoctoral supervisor will be named based on the successful candidate’s field of specialization.

    The successful applicant will be expected to maintain an active scholarly profile and to teach one half year course per year in their subject field, with the possibility of an additional course to be negotiated with the Chairs of History and/or Classics. The value of the fellowship in 2024-2025 will be $36,317. The teaching stipend is determined by the collective agreement and is approximately $9,334 per one-term course for a total of approximately $45,651 per year. An additional $2,000 per year has been allocated for academic travel and research. Applicants must have completed a PhD in a discipline relevant to the position’s terms prior to beginning the fellowship. Previous teaching experience and evidence of scholarly research and publication related to the terms of the position will also be considered an asset.

    The university invites applications from all qualified individuals. Queen's is strongly committed to employment equity, diversity, and inclusion in the workplace and encourages applications from Black, racialized/visible minority and Indigenous/Aboriginal people, women, persons with disabilities, and 2SLGBTQ+ persons. All qualified candidates are encouraged to apply; however, Canadians and permanent residents will be given priority.

    The university has policies in place to support its employees with disabilities, including an Accommodation in the Workplace Policy and a policy on the provision of job accommodations that take into account an employee's accessibility needs due to disability. The University will provide support in its recruitment processes to applicants with disabilities, including accommodation that takes into account an applicant’s accessibility needs. If you require accommodation during the interview process, please contact Jenn Lucas at jenn.lucas@queensu.ca.

    Postdoctoral fellows at Queen's University are governed by two collective agreements. The terms of the overall appointment are governed by the Collective Agreement between PSAC 901, Unit 2 and Queen’s University. The candidate will also be appointed to a term adjunct teaching position, which is governed by the Collective Agreement between QUFA and Queen’s University. Information about these bargaining units, including the Collective Agreements can be found on the Faculty Relations Office’s website.

    Application Instructions:

    Applications should be submitted electronically in a PDF format and include the following:

    1) a cover letter that outlines current or proposed research project(s) to be pursued during the fellowship and ideas for courses the candidate would propose teaching;

    2) a complete and current curriculum vitae;

    3) letters of reference from two referees;

    4) a writing sample such as a dissertation chapter or article; 

    5) any other relevant materials the candidate wishes to submit for consideration such as a teaching dossier

    Please arrange to have applications and supporting letters sent electronically to: history.chair@queensu.ca.

    Applications will be received until 15 November 2023. Final appointment is subject to budgetary approval.

    Please visit our websites for more information about the Department of History, the Department of Classics, and Medieval Studies at Queen’s University. Please direct inquiries to the Chair of the Selection Committee, Dr. Richard Greenfield greenfie@queensu.ca.

  • 5 Oct 2023 1:39 PM | Marc Cels

    The Centre for Medieval Studies at the University of Toronto is currently accepting applications to both the MA and PhD Programs for the 2024-2025 academic year. This year, CMS is hosting an in-person Open House for prospective applicants to learn directly from our current students, faculty, and alumni. An informational presentation will introduce the event, followed by informal Q & A sessions, student poster exhibitions, networking opportunities, and light refreshments. All are welcome to attend! 

    Wednesday, October 18, 4-6 pm ET

    Centre for Medieval Studies

    3rd Floor, Lillian Massey Building

    125 Queen’s Park, Toronto (map)

    For those unable to attend in person, a virtual session will be held on November 1 from 4-6 pm. Attendees can learn more about CMS programming from a virtual presentation, followed by information from students, alumni, and faculty, with an opportunity to ask questions in smaller breakout rooms. For more information about both events, please visit https://www.medieval.utoronto.ca/events/cms-open-house.

    Wednesday, November 1, 4-6 pm (virtually via Zoom)

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