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Department of German My research focuses on the German tradition of mysticism, especially the notions of dialogue and vernacular theology, which link up with my interest in Film Studies and Medievalisms. born at (berkeley.edu)
Department of English marcosgarcia at (berkeley.edu)
Department of English I work primarily on Chaucer and his English and French reception. I also have interests both in Reform movements in England and on the Continent after the Fourth Lateran Council and in the influence of Medieval Philosophy and Theology on Modern Continental Philosophy and Critical Theory. perry.ryan at (gmail.com)
Department of English Research interests: book history and collaborative writing, especially in the late medieval period and the late 20th century whollyword at (yahoo.com)
Department of English Research interests: Poetry, Music and Affect in the 12th through 14th centuries zbigley at (berkeley.edu)
Department of History Research interests: Early medieval political ethics kbollinger at (berkeley.edu)
Department of English I work primarily on Geoffrey Chaucer with a further focus on medieval grammar traditions and theory. Other research interests include moral theory and penitential literature. ccrosson at (berkeley.edu)
Department of Music Research interests: Singing, singers and songs in Latin, French, Anglo-Norman, Middle English, Occitan, and related literature, from 1100-1450; the thirteenth-century motet; paleography and codicology of music manuscripts; devotion and prayer as modes of performance; and Maurice Ravel and French modernism. He won the Gibbs Prize from the University of Oxford in 2005, a Mellon Foundation Fellowship in 2009, and will take up the Sydney Ehrman Fellowship, funded by UC Berkeley, at King's College, Cambridge, in October 2009. seancurran at (berkeley.edu)
Department of German Research interests: My primary interests are Middle High German lyric and narrative poetry and the material cultures of both the medieval manuscript and early film. kfockele at (berkeley.edu)
Department of English I work primarily in Anglo-Saxon literature (Old English and Anglo-Latin) and Old Norse literature, with particular interests in philological approaches to Old English, Anglo-Scandinavian crossings, and questions of ethnic and national identity in Anglo-Saxon England. jehobson42 at (gmail.com)
Department of Scandinavian My main interests include sagas, particularly legendary sagas and romances; heroic poetry; gender; and contacts with continental literature and culture. I am currently working on vision in Old Norse literature and early translations of romances into Old Norse. mollyjacobs at (berkeley.edu)
Department of History My dissertation focuses on eleventh-century monastic reform. In my research I integrate social network theory and archaeological data with historical method to examine reform strategies on the ground. Dissertation title: "Mapping a Monastic Network: Peter Damian and Fonte Avellana in the Eleventh Century" kjasper at (berkeley.edu)
Department of English Research interests: Early Middle English, manuscript studies, hagiography, medieval romance, multilingualism, geography, portrayals of Jews and Muslims in medieval English literature
Department of English Research interests: Old English, poetry and aesthetics, and translation and reception of medieval texts jlorden at (berkeley.edu)
Department of History Research interests: Byzantium and medieval Islam. Religious, cultural and intellectual history. alexandre.roberts at (berkeley.edu)
Department of English Research interests: Anglo-Saxon England. Anglo-Latin and Old English Literature. Paleography and Codicology. Medieval Law. Monastic Culture. Critical Theory. BenjaminSaltzman at (berkeley.edu)
Department of English Matthew's dissertation, "Recreation and Festival in the Chester Plays, 1400-1577," will explore the ways in which Chester’s extant dramatic texts provide at once for the representation and for the public practice of the two centuries of urban festival that generated them. Chapters (so far) will focus on public feasting, gambling, tourism, and community-based urban religion, within and around the dramatic action. Matt's research and teaching specialties, outside of his dissertation topic, include Old English, Old Norse, Chaucer, the History of the English Language, composition and pedagogy, contemporary drama, and new media. mmsergi at (berkeley.edu)
Department of History Research interests: The Valois Dukes of Burgundy, Chivalric orders of the late Middle Ages, 16th century Spain elizabethaterry at (berkeley.edu) |
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Friday, 24 Feb 2012
05:00 PM - 07:00 PM
ASSC Conference - Keynote
Saturday, 25 Feb 2012
10:15 AM - 07:00 PM
ASSC Conference
| Register now! |
Please register for "Philology," the 8th Annual Anglo-Saxon Studies Colloquium Graduate Student Conference, to be held at UC Berkeley 24-25 February 2012. Email ASSC2012@gmail.com before 16 February 2012 with your name, affiliation, and the events you plan to attend. For more information, click here. We look forward to seeing you there! |
| The Anglo Saxon Studies Colloquium |
Eighth Annual ASSC Graduate Student Conference |
Pisces dicti unde et pecus, a pascendo scilicet. Reptilia ideo dicuntur haec quae natant, eo quod reptandi habeant speciem et naturam; quamvis se in profundum inmergant, tamen in natando repunt. Isidore of Seville, Etymologies, De piscibus, XII.vi
If you would like to suggest a medieval blurb to include here, send us a message! |