Activities

Lectures:

Stephen Nicols, James M. Beall Professor of French and Humanities

John Hopkins University

Title: "The Romance of the Rose Project"

October 19, 5:00 p.m.

Beinecke Library, Room 38

co-sponsored by the French Department, Humanities Program and Medieval Studies

Gabor Klaniczay, University Professor

Central European University

Title: "Bodily Effects of Visions.  The Medieval Evidence"

November 10, 5:00 p.m.

Whitney Humanities Center, Room 208

co-sponsored by the History Department, Humanities Program and Medieval Studies

 

Medieval Lunch Colloquium

Contact: Marcia Colish marcia.colish@yale.edu

The weekly Medieval Lunch Colloquium brings together medievalists from a variety of departments in the University for informal presentations and discussion. At each meeting, a speaker presents work-in-progress to an interdisciplinary audience of graduate students and faculty working in medieval studies. Speakers include both Yale faculty and graduate students, with occasional out-of-town guests.

The luncheon takes place on Tuesdays, Timothy Dwight Common Room, starting around noon, with the talk beginning at 12:30.

 

Events 2009-2010

Medieval Academy of North America Annual Meeting, New Haven

March 18-20, 2010

 

 

Past Events

Events: 2008-2009

April 4, 2009

"Authority and the Book in Medieval Culture,"

Graduate Student Medieval Studies Conference

 

Medieval Spring: A Yale Graduate School Alumni Conference April 28-30, 2006
http://www.aya.yale.edu/grad/medieval/default.htm

October 29, 2005
Lectures and Conferences Florilegium: Graduate Student Medieval Studies Conference
Sponsored by the Program in Medieval Studies at Yale University

Yale University hosted the 23rd annual Graduate Student Medieval Studies Conference, a traveling conference between Brown University, the University of Connecticut, and Yale. The symposium, entitled "Florilegium," is designed to bring together scholars from all disciplines and cultures of the medieval world, including history, literature, religious studies, art history, music, drama, and manuscript studies.