Graduate Medievalists at Berkeley

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Conference Registration

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Register by 18 March 2011!

It gives us great pleasure to announce that our international graduate student conference, "Reading the Middle Ages," is only two weeks away (25-26 March). We have some great events planned and hope that you will be able to make it to as many of them as possible. The conference program is available to download here and to view here,

and we ask if you are planning to attend any of the events that you register by 18 March 2011. You may submit your registration by electronically filling out the form on the program (preferred) and e-mailing it back to Benjamin Saltzman ( This e-mail address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it ) or by printing it out and delivering it to his mailbox at 322 Wheeler Hall.

 

Also, we will be delivering posters to various departments around campus Friday afternoon. If anyone would like a hard-copy of the poster (or would like one posted outside an office), please e-mail Benjamin and we will make it happen.

We look forward to seeing you there.

All our best,

Benjamin, Lauren, and Ryan
GMB Co-chairs
Conference Organizing Committee

Last Updated on Friday, 11 March 2011 15:59  

Upcoming

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

GMB News

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

"Philology"
University of California, Berkeley
Saturday, 25 February 2012

 

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A dose of medieval . . .

Frige mec frodum wordum!         Ne læt þinne ferð onhælne,
degol þæt þu deopost cunne!         Nelle ic þe min dyrne gesecgan,
gif þu me þinne hygecræft hylest         ond þine heortan geþohtas.

 

Maxims I, ll. 1-3

 

If you would like to suggest a medieval blurb to include here, send us a message!