CCALL FOR PAPERS and Advance Information 48th International Congress on Medieval Studies May 9-12, 2013
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CCALL FOR PAPERS
and Advance Information
48th
International
Congress on
Medieval Studies
May 9–12, 2013
Phone: (269) 387-8745 FAX: (269) 387-8750
Email: medieval-institute@wmich.edu
Website: www.wmich.edu/medieval/congressThe Medieval Institute
College of Arts and Sciences
Dear Colleague:
The very good news of 2012’s International Congress was that 3,067 medievalists came once
again to Kalamazoo marking the eighth consecutive year that our registration exceeded three
thousand. Once gathered, we collectively took part in 574 numbered sessions, two plenary
addresses, and dozens of receptions, lunches, and business meetings. We also celebrated the
fiftieth anniversary of the first “Conference” on Medieval Studies with a reception at the
Kalamazoo Institute of Arts. And last, but by no means least, there were the hallway
conversations, the chance meetings with publishers, the brainstorming until dawn, the
Pseudo Society, which do so much to recharge and rededicate us to our disciplines.
Once again, there will be no place like Kalamazoo for medieval studies, May 9–12, 2013. But
it is time to set to work. This Call for Papers shows that planning for next year is already well
advanced, requiring your immediate attention if you plan to deliver a paper. Many session
organizers begin recruiting potential participants as early as the previous Congress, and as a
result sessions may become fully subscribed any time before the 15 September deadline for
paper proposals. Thus if you are interested in giving a paper, we encourage early submissions
addressed to the contact person for a Sponsored or Special Session or to the Congress Committee
for a General Session.
We are delighted that the Radisson Plaza Hotel has completed its recent renovations and remains
our downtown anchor this year. We have finalized our two plenary speakers for Friday and
Saturday; they are Peregrine Horden of All Souls College, Oxford, and Mary Carruthers of
New York University and All Souls College, Oxford University. The title of Professor Horden’s
address is “Poseidon’s Oar: Horizons of the Medieval Mediterranean;” that of Professor
Carruther’s is “Augustinian Intention and Medieval Aesthetic.” We are grateful to the Medieval
Academy of America and Boydell & Brewer for their continued sponsorship of the plenary
addresses. And to complete our year-long celebration of the founding of Western Michigan
University’s Medieval Institute and its Conference/Congress, we welcome Anonymous 4 who
will present a concert on Friday evening.
Please remember our travel awards, which include one supported by the Otto Gründler Memorial
Fund. Address any and all questions about the Congress to the Medieval Institute via voice, FAX,
snail mail, or email. The latest news and updates are to be found on the Congress website.
Spring will come again to Western Michigan and with it the 48th International Congress on
Medieval Studies. Please come and join us.
James M. Murray
Professor of History and Medieval Stduies
Director, The Medieval InstituteSOME CONGRESS POLICIES Paper presenter eligibility All those working in the field of medieval studies, including graduate students and independent scholars and artists, are eligible to give a paper, if accepted, in any session. Enrolled undergradu- ate students, however, may give a paper, if accepted, only in the “Papers by Undergraduates” Special Session(s). Presider eligibility No participant may preside and give a paper in the same session. Respondent eligibility No participant may give a paper and serve as a respondent in the same session. Agreement to deliver papers in person Submission of a paper proposal is considered agreement by the author to attend the Congress and to deliver the paper in person if it is accepted. It is a matter of Congress policy that papers are not read in absentia. One paper per participant The Congress Committee will schedule only one paper per participant, with the exception of plenary lecturers and those giving papers in the Saturday evening Pseudo Society session, who may give two papers. Three appearances per participant The Congress Committee will schedule each participant as paper presenter, panelist, discussant, workshop leader, demonstration participant, poster presenter, presider, or respondent for a max- imum of three sessions. Organizers may organize as many sessions as the committee approves. Eight participants per session With the exception of readers’ theater and other performances, the Congress Committee will schedule a maximum of eight participants in a session, a presider (or presiders) and seven others (with allowance made for co-authored contributions). Multiple submissions The Congress Committee strongly discourages multiple submissions and obliges participants to inform organizers when they submit paper proposals to more than one session. The committee reserves the right to disallow all participation to those who breach professional courtesy by multiple submissions. Rejected paper proposals Organizers of Sponsored and Special Sessions are obliged to forward unused abstracts, together with their Participant Information Forms, to the Medieval Institute by October 1 so that the papers can be considered for General Sessions.
THE CONGRESS: HOW IT WORKS The academic program The core of the Congress is the academic program, which exists in three broad types of sessions: Sponsored Sessions are organized by learned societies, associations, or institutions. The organizers set predetermined topics, often narrowly focused and reflecting the considered aims and interests of the organizing group. Special Sessions are organized by individual scholars or ad hoc groups. The organizers set predetermined topics, which are often narrowly focused. General Sessions are organized by the Congress Committee at the Medieval Institute. Papers considered for inclusion in General Sessions comprise (A) those proposed directly to the committee by the September 15 deadline and (B) paper proposals forwarded to the Medieval Institute by organizers of Sponsored and Special Sessions who were unable to include the papers in their sessions. Topics include all areas of medieval studies, with individual session topics determined by the topics of abstracts submitted and accepted. Your action If you want to give a paper: Consult the Call for Papers and determine whether a Sponsored or a Special Session may be hospitable to a proposal. Send a paper proposal (a one-page abstract and a completed Participant Information Form) to the contact person as soon as you can, but no later than September 15 OR submit your proposal directly to the Congress Committee (The Medieval Institute, Western Michigan University, 1903 W. Michigan Avenue, Kalamazoo, MI 49008-5432; medieval-institute@wmich.edu) for consideration for inclusion in a General Session. If you are organizing a session or sessions: By September 15, you should have received all paper proposals for your session(s). By October 1 you must submit the session information either online (preferred) or to the Medieval Institute using the Session Organizer Form by email attachment (send date) or delivery service (send date) or snail mail (postmark). Any scheduling request must be included in this submission. Timing, efficiency, fairness Planning for the following year’s sessions, including the lining up of potential contributors, is often undertaken during the Congress as participants interact and exchange ideas. The efficient organizer generally tries to line up speakers as soon as possible. The organizer or the person proposing a paper who waits until the last minute may be very disappointed, failing to fill a session or to place a paper, respectively.
48th International Congress on Medieval Studies
May 9–12, 2013
Offer to Preside for General Sessions
Deadline: October 1, 2012
This form is available on the Congress website as a Microsoft Word form and as an interactive PDF file.
The Congress Committee relies on volunteers to preside over General Sessions. If you are interested in
presiding please fill out this form and return it by October 1 to the Medieval Institute. You do not have to
be delivering a paper at the Congress in order to preside over a General Session.
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Congress Committee
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The Medieval Institute
Western Michigan University
1903 W. Michigan Avenue
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Kalamazoo, MI 49008-5432
fax: 269-387-875048th International Congress on Medieval Studies
May 9–12, 2013
Participant Information Form
Deadline: September 15, 2012
This form is available on the Congress website as a Microsoft Word form and as an interactive PDF file.
The Participant Information Form is submitted, together with a one-page abstract, to the contact person
listed in the Call for Papers if the paper is to be considered for inclusion in a Sponsored or Special
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Session or to the Medieval Institute for General Sessions.
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IF YOU ARE PROPOSING A PAPER, YOU MUST CHECK BOTH BOXES
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o I confirm that I will deliver this paper in person within the 20-minute time limit.
o I confirm that I am submitting only one abstract to only one session.
Currently enrolled undergraduates may propose a paper only for the “Papers by Undergraduates” Special Session(s).
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Audio-Visual Equipment
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o I do not need any AV equipment.
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o data projector for use with speaker’s laptop o DVD player
o whiteboard o VHS player (Note: PAL tapes must be
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o overhead projector transferred to NTSC VHS)
o one slide projector (35 mm) o audio CD player
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o two slide projectors (35 mm) o speakers for laptop
Other AV request: _____________________AUDIO-VISUAL EQUIPMENT
Audio-visual equipment for Congress sessions is requested on the Participant Information
Form at the time a paper abstract is submitted for consideration or one agrees to participate in a
panel discussion, roundtable, workshop, demonstration, or performance (on or before September
15). Late equipment requests can rarely be accommodated. The form is available on the
Congress website in two formats, both of which make it easy to type the required information.
Data projectors. The data projectors used in Congress meeting rooms, when requested, have
VGA connections and XGA (1024 x 768 pixels) resolution. We encourage you to test your
laptop using a projector with these specifications before coming to the Congress. If a data projec-
tor is requested, a screen will be provided.
Most Mac users will need to bring an adaptor for the VGA connection. All laptop users will need
to bring power cords. Most of those coming from outside North America will need a plug
adaptor (although probably not a converter, since most laptops are designed to work with a wide
range of voltage and frequency). Electrical current in the United States is 120 volts/60 Hz.
Please note that computers are not provided for Congress presentations. Speakers who wish to
make presentations involving a computer are expected to bring their own laptops or to arrange
with the session’s organizer or another colleague for the use of a computer.
Internet access. Access to the internet during the Congress, including in meeting rooms, is
through WMU’s wireless network. Those planning to use the internet during their presentations
will need to establish a User ID in WMU’s wireless system in advance of the session by follow-
ing the instructions contained in their Congress registration packets.
Other equipment. Slide projectors (35 mm), overhead projectors, DVD players, VHS players,
audio CD and cassette players, and whiteboards are also available.
CATERING ON CAMPUS
Catered events on the WMU campus during the Congress can be arranged by completing the
Meeting/Reception Reservation Form, which is available on the Congress website
beginning in July. The deadline is October 1.
Food and beverages (including, but not limited to, alcoholic beverages) consumed at Congress
events on the WMU campus must be provided by WMU Catering, Fetzer Center Catering, or the
Medieval Institute. Food and beverages purchased from outside vendors may not be brought into
Congress meeting rooms in the Goldsworth Valley dormitories, the Bernhard Center, or the
Fetzer Center at any time. Should food or drink purchased outside of the Fetzer Center be
brought into the Fetzer Center, it will be confiscated and left at the front desk for pick up upon
departure from the building.TRAVEL AWARDS
Gründler Travel Award
The Gründler Travel Award is available to participants in Sponsored and Special Sessions at the
International Congress on Medieval Studies. Preference is given to Congress participants from
Central European nations. Scholars from any field are eligible, with some preference towards
emerging scholars. Those writing doctoral dissertations are also eligible. Award recipients are
ineligible for another award until the fourth year after a successful application. There will be one
award of $500, which will be presented at the Congress, plus waiver of registration and room and
board fees.
Congress Travel Awards
The intention of the Congress Travel Awards is to draw scholars from regions of the world under-
represented at past Congresses. These include countries of the former Eastern Bloc, Latin Amer-
ica, Asia, and Africa. Scholars presenting papers in Sponsored or Special Sessions from any field
are eligible, with some preference towards emerging scholars. Those writing doctoral disserta-
tions are also eligible. Award recipients are ineligible for another award until the fourth year after
a successful application. There will be three awards: one award of $500, which will be presented
at the Congress, plus waiver of registration and room and board fees, and two awards that waive
registration and room and board fees.
Tashjian Travel Awards
The Richard Rawlinson Center offers the David R. Tashjian Travel Awards to participants giving
papers on topics in Anglo-Saxon studies in Sponsored and Special Sessions. Eligibility is limited
to scholars from outside North America, with preference towards emerging scholars not more
than three years beyond their doctoral degree. Doctoral candidates writing their dissertations are
also eligible. Award recipients are ineligible for another award until the fourth year after a suc-
cessful application. There will be two awards: one award of $500, which will be presented at the
Congress, plus waiver of registration and room and board fees, and one award that waives regis-
tration and room and board fees.
Applications
The deadline for travel award applications is November 1 (receipt deadline). Applicants must
submit the following:
• a one-page abstract of the paper to be presented at the following May Congress
• a complete copy of the paper to be presented, which may not exceed 12 pages, double-
spaced (A4 or 8.5 x 11 in. paper)
• a one-page curriculum vitae, including current employment status
• two letters of reference (Dissertation writers must have a letter from the supervisor; all
applicants must have a letter of support from the Sponsored or Special Session organizer.)
Full details atLodging
On-Campus Housing
On-campus housing is provided in the co-ed residence halls of the Goldsworth Valley I, II, and III
complexes. Registration for on-campus housing is a part of the Congress registration process. The
on-campus housing rates for the 2012 Congress were $35.50 per night for a single room and $30.00
per person per night for a double. The rates for the 48th Congress will be published in February.
Smoking is prohibited in on-campus housing.
Off-Campus Accommodations
Congress attendees may choose to stay in local hotels. Online Centralized Hotel Booking will
be available in September. For the 48th Congress, the Medieval Institute has arranged for blocks
of rooms at conference rates at the following hotels:
Hotel Room Rate(s)
Radisson Plaza Hotel $145.00–$175.00
Baymont Inn $90.00
Best Western Suites $119.99
Comfort Inn at WMU $89.99
Fairfield Inn–West $104.00
Four Points by Sheraton $114.00
Hampton Inn–West $124.00
Holiday Inn–West $119.00–$149.00
Red Roof Inn–West $89.99
Staybridge Suites $119.95–$139.95
Super 8 $69.99
Towneplace Suites $114.00
Room rates do not include 11% state and local taxes.
Smoking is prohibited in hotels with inside corridors in the state of Michigan. Red Roof Inn–
West is the only hotel on this list that offers smoking rooms.
Shuttle Service
The Radisson Plaza Hotel, the main off-campus site, Four Points by Sheraton, and the Holiday
Inn–West provide shuttle service to and from the Kalamazoo/Battle Creek International Airport.
The Medieval Institute provides shuttle service to campus and back from the Radisson Plaza
Hotel on Thursday, Friday, and Saturday from 7:00 a.m. to 11:00 p.m. and on Sunday until
midday. Less frequent shuttle service is offered during the Congress to and from the Baymont
Inn, Best Western Suites, Holiday Inn–West, Red Roof Inn–West, and Staybridge Suites.
Full details atDiscover Kalamazoo
Kalamazoo County is located at the
intersection of Interstate 94 and US 131,
halfway between Chicago and Detroit.
It is a 2.5 hour drive or 30 minute flight
from either city.
The Kalamazoo/Battle Creek International
Airport (AZO) is served by major airlines
with direct connections to major hubs
throughout the country. The airport offers
six car rental agencies on site and friendly
Discover Kalamazoo volunteers to assist you.
The historic, downtown train station offers transportation to and from major cities, with
Amtrak trains traveling east from Chicago and west from Detroit. Greyhound and Indian
Trails’ bus lines are also based at the train station.
Once you arrive in Kalamazoo, efficient public transportation is available from the Metro
Transit bus service, as well as limousine and taxi services. Discover Attractions
Discover Accommodation Options • Air Zoo
• Gilmore Car Museum
The team of professionals at Discover Kalamazoo offer • Kalamazoo Institute of Arts
Congress attendees centralized booking to assist you
in your choice of local hotels. You decide which hotel, • Kalamazoo Nature Center
how many nights you’d like to stay and your smoking • Kalamazoo Valley Museum
preference and we’ll contact the hotels for you. • More than 10 (or better)
And if you’re not sure which lodging establishment golf courses
best suits your taste and budget, just let us know the • Four wineries
amenties you seek and we’ll help you with that too.
• Multiple public access lakes
As rooms fill, we will direct you to alternative hotels. • Historical neighborhoods
• Breweries, night clubs
Discover Dining, Wining and Shopping • Live theaters
• Year-round sporting events
• Ethnic and cultural festivals
Let the tastes of Southwest Michigan beckon you
when the conference day is done. You’ll find unique • Hiking trails and natural areas
locally owned and operated restaurants, charming
wineries and outstanding microbreweries to satisfy
Ontdek Kalamazoo,
even the most discriminating diners.
Descubra Kalamazoo,
Kalamazoo’s vibrant Art Deco downtown, eclectic Decouvirir Kalamazoo,
shopping venues, surrounding malls and retail outlets Entdecken Sie Kalamazoo,
offer visitors a wide selection of stores to find that Scoprire Kalamazoo,
Oppdag Kalamazoo,
perfect gift for the folks back home.
Discover Kalamazoo!
Discover Kalamazoo
141 E. Michigan Ave., Suite 100
Kalamazoo, MI 49007
Visit DiscoverKalamazoo.com to plan your stay. 00.1*.269.488.9000
Toll Free: 800.888.0509
Fax: 269.488.0050
DiscoverKalamazoo.comComfort 269.375.6000
holidayinnkz.com
Smile as you discover all the amenities
that make our full-service hotel a
star in service and hospitality. Enjoy
Old Burdick’s bar and grill. Impress
your colleagues with a reception or
high powered meeting in our banquet
facilities. Relax poolside in the Holidome
or take a ride on one of our exercise bikes
in the Fitness Center. Relax at your new
home away from home.
2747 South 11th Street
Kalamazoo, MI 49009
holidayinnkz.com
Style
269.343.3333
radissonkz.com
Discover luxury at the 13 time AAA Four
Diamond Award winning Radisson Plaza
Hotel & Suites, the premier hotel in Michigan
that combines world-class hospitality
and the ultimate in hotel amenities. Be
it an intimate gathering and fine dining
at Webster’s, or a seminar in the Arcadia
Ballroom, the Radisson creates events of
style and sophistication. We invite you to
visit us and discover just how memorable
your stay can be at the Radisson Plaza Hotel
& Suites.
100 West Michigan Avenue
Kalamazoo, MI 49007
radissonkz.comPLENARY LECTURES
Poseidon’s Oar
Horizons of the Medieval Mediterranean
Peregrine Horden
Univ. of Oxford
Friday, May 10
8:30 a.m.
East Ballroom, Bernhard Center
sponsored by the Medieval Academy of America
Augustinian Intention and Medieval Aesthetic
Mary Carruthers
New York Univ.
Saturday, May 11
8:30 a.m.
East Ballroom, Bernhard Center
sponsored by Boydell & BrewerMEDIEVAL INSTITU
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MEDIEVAL INSTITUTE PUBLICATIONS
Publications of the Richard Rawlinson Center
Anonymous Interpolations in Ælfric’s Lives of Saints
edited by Robin Norris
Old English Newsletter Subsidia 35
Copyright 2011 . ISBN 978-1-58044-163-6 (paperback) $15.00
Studies in Medieval Culture
Beowulf at Kalamazoo: Essays on Translation and Performance
edited by Jana K. Schulman and Paul E. Szarmach
SMC L
Copyright 2012 . ISBN 978-1-58044-152-0 (clothbound) $65.00
Non-Series Volumes
Comparative Perspectives on History and Historians:
Essays in Memory of Bryce Lyon (1920–2007)
edited by David Nicholas, Bernard S. Bachrach, and James M. Murray
Copyright 2012 . ISBN 978-1-58044-168-1 (clothbound) $60.00
Journals
Studies in Iconography
33 (2012) . ISSN 0148-1029
Form: Heather Pulliam, “Color”; Stephen Perkinson, “Likeness”; Kathryn A. Smith, “Margin”;
Experience: Anne F. Harris, “Narrative”; Laura Weigert, “Performance”; David S. Areford, “Reception”;
Alexa Sand, “Visuality”; Identity: Martha Easton, “Feminism”; Sherry C. M. Lindquist, “Gender”;
Nina Rowe, “Other”; Karen Eileen Overbey, “Postcolonial”; Karl Whittington, “Queer”;
Society: Cecily J. Hilsdale, “Gift”; Alicia Walker, “Globalism”; Kirk Ambrose, “Influence”;
Holly Flora, “Patronage”; Gerald B. Guest; “Space”; Categorization: Matthew M. Reeve, “Gothic”;
William J. Diebold, “Medievalism”; Marian Bleeke, “Romanesque”
Medieval Prosopography
27 (2012) . ISSN 0198-9405
David Alan Parnell, “A Prosopographical Approach to Justinian’s Army”; Greg Halfond,
“All the King’s Men: Episcopal Political Loyalties in the Merovingian Kingdoms”; Courtney DeMayo,
“The Students of Gerbert of Aurillac’s Cathedral School at Reims: An Intellectual Genealogy”;
Geneviève Ribordy, “Women’s Names, Women’s Lives: The Designation of Women in Late
Medieval France”; A. Compton Reeves, “Cathedral Deans and Lancastrian Kings”
MEDIEVAL INSTITUTE PUBLICATIONS
Western Michigan University
1903 W. Michigan Avenue, Kalamazoo, MI 49008-5432
Phone (269) 387-8755 FAX (269) 387-8750MEDIEVAL INSTITU
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TEAMS PUBLICATIONS
Commentary Series
The Glossa Ordinaria on Romans
translated with an introduction and notes by Michael Scott Woodward
Copyright 2011 . ISBN 978-1-58044-109-4 (paperback) $18.00
Medieval German Texts in Bilingual Editions Series
Ladies, Whores, and Holy Women: A Sourcebook in Courtly, Religious,
and Urban Cultures of Late Medieval Germany
introductions, translations, and notes by Ann Marie Rasmussen and Sarah Westphal-Wihl
Copyright 2010 . ISBN 978-1-58044-151-3 (paperback) $15.00
Middle English Texts Series
The Middle English Metrical Paraphrase of the Old Testament
edited by Michael Livingston
Copyright 2011 . ISBN 978-1-58044-150-6 (paperback) $40.00
Prik of Conscience
edited by James H. Morey
Copyright 2012 . ISBN 978-1-58044-172-8 (paperback) $20.00
The York Corpus Christi Plays
edited by Clifford Davidson
.
Copyright 2011 ISBN 978-1-58044-162-9 (paperback) $35.00
Varia
Ars musice
Johannes de Grocheio
edited and translated by Constant J. Mews, John N. Crossley, Catherine Jeffreys,
Leigh McKinnon, and Carol J. Williams
Copyright 2011 . ISBN 978-1-58044-164-3 (clothbound) $40.00
ISBN 978-1-58044-165-0 (paperback) $20.00
MEDIEVAL INSTITUTE PUBLICATIONS
Western Michigan University
1903 W. Michigan Avenue, Kalamazoo, MI 49008-5432
Phone (269) 387-8755 FAX (269) 387-8750THE OTTO GRÜNDLER BOOK PRIZE
Western Michigan University announces the seventeenth Otto Gründler Book Prize to be
awarded in May 2013 at the 48th International Congress on Medieval Studies. It consists of an
award of $1,000.00 to the author of a book or monograph in any area of medieval studies that is
judged by the selection committee to be an outstanding contribution to its field.
The Prize was instituted by Dr. Diether H. Haenicke, then President of Western Michigan
University, to honor Professor Gründler for his distinguished service to Western and his lifelong
dedication to the international community of medievalists, and the first award was made in 1997.
Eligibility
Authors from any country are eligible. The book or monograph may be in any of the standard
scholarly languages. To be eligible for the 2013 prize the book or monograph must have been
published in 2011.
Nominations
Readers or publishers may nominate books. Letters of nomination, 2–4 pages in length, should
include sufficient detail and rationale so as to assist the committee in its deliberations. Supporting
materials should make the case for the award. Readers’ reports, if appropriate, and other letters
attesting to the significance of the work would be helpful.
Submission
Send letters of nomination and any supporting material by November 1, 2012, to:
Secretary, Gründler Prize Committee
The Medieval Institute
Western Michigan University
1903 W. Michigan Avenue
Kalamazoo, MI 49008-5432
Recent winners of the Otto Gründler Book Prize
2012 Margot E. Fassler, The Virgin of Chartres: Making History through Liturgy and the Arts
(Yale Univ. Press, 2010)
2011 Thomas F. X. Noble, Images, Iconoclasm, and the Carolingians (Univ. of Pennsylvania Press,
2009)
Full details at48th International Congress on Medieval Studies (May 9–12, 2013)
Sponsored Sessions
Sponsored Sessions are organized by learned societies, associations, or institutions. Planning for these sessions
may be well underway. If you wish to submit a paper proposal, you should do so as soon as possible. Submit
your proposal directly to the organization’s contact person listed here.
Academy of Jewish-Christian Studies (2): I. American Boccaccio Association (3): Boccaccio
Jewish-Christian Studies I; II. Jewish-Christian Studies: In Celebration of the Seven-Hundredth
Studies II: Paul on Jews: Medieval Perspectives Anniversary of His Birth I–III
Lawrence E. Frizzell Michael Papio
Seton Hall Univ. 14 Salem Rd.
Jewish-Christian Studies Holden, MA 01520
400 S. Orange Ave. Phone: 508-210-3127
South Orange, NJ 07079 Fax: 413-545-4778
Phone: 973-761-9751 Email: papio@hfa.umass.edu
Fax: 973-761-9596
Email: lawrence.frizzell@shu.edu American Cusanus Society (3): I. The Philosophy
and Theology of Nicholas of Cusa; II. Cusanus’s
Alliance for the Promotion of Research on the Political Thought: Medieval or Modern? (A
Villains of the Matter of Britain (1): Arthurian Roundtable); III. The 2013 Morimichi Watanabe
Monster Quest: Investigating the Monsters of the Lecture
Arthurian Tradition, Medieval through Modern Donald F. Duclow
Michael A. Torregrossa 1914 Nectarine St.
34 2nd St. Philadelphia, PA 19130
Smithfield, RI 02917-3627 Phone: 215-988-0996
Email: ArthurianVillainyResearch@gmail.com Email: donduclow@earthlink.net
American Academy of Research Historians American Society of Irish Medieval Studies
of Medieval Spain (AARHMS) (2): I. The (ASIMS) (3): I. Iron Age Ceremonial Centers and
Battle of Muret, 1213: Its Political and Cultural the Foundations of the Middle Ages (The Robert T.
Impact; II. Crusade and Commerce in the Western Farrell Lecture); II. Castles and Landscapes; III.
Mediterranean, ca. 1113–1200 Religious Landscapes in Medieval Ireland
James J. Todesca James Lyttleton
Armstrong Atlantic State Univ. c/o Margie Hatfield, Heritage Officer
Dept. of History Town of Placentia PO Box 99
Savannah, GA 31419 Placentia, NL A0B 2Y0
Phone: 912-344-2850 Canada
Email: James.Todesca@armstrong.edu Phone: 709-227-2151
Email: jilyttleton@hotmail.com
American Benedictine Academy (1): The
Contribution of Adalbert de Vogüé to Monastic Anglo-Saxon Hagiography Society (ASHS) (1):
Studies Anonymous Anglo-Saxon Prose Saints’ Lives
Hugh Bernard Feiss, OSB Johanna Kramer
Monastery of the Ascension Univ. of Missouri–Columbia
541 East 100 South Dept. of English
Jerome, ID 83338 114 Tate Hall
Phone: 208-761-9389 Columbia, MO 65211
Fax: 208-324-2377 Phone: 573-673-3561
Email: hughf@idahomonks.org Fax: 573-882-5785
Email: kramerji@missouri.eduSponsored Sessions 48th International Congress on Medieval Studies
Antiphonaria: Inventories of Antiphoners in AVISTA: The Association Villard de Honnecourt
Flemish Collections, Alamire Foundation (1): for the Interdisciplinary Study of Medieval
Adventures in Archives: Newly Discovered Liturgical Technology, Science, and Art (5): I–II. New Studies
and Musical Manuscripts in Flanders of the North Transept of Reims I–II: I. Archaeology
Kate Helsen and Architecture; II. Sculpture; III. Iron Smelting
16 Lansdowne Park Crescent Demonstration (A Workshop); IV. Metal Production
PO Box 271 and Design; V. Metals in Architecture
Komoka, ON N0L 1R0 Steven A. Walton
Canada Michigan Tech Univ.
Phone: 519-471-9292 Dept. of Social Sciences, 209 AOB
Email: kate@helsen.org Houghton, MI 49931
Phone: 814-880-9956
Art-Hist “A Virtual Symposium on History and Fax: 906-487-2468
Theory of Artistic Creation from Antiquity to Email: sawalton@mtu.edu
Modern Times” (2): I. Honoring Ilene Forsyth:
Letter-Play, Word-Play, and Medieval Visual Art; II. BABEL Working Group (2): I. Blunder (A
Written Culture, Visual Culture in Medieval Works Roundtable); II. Plunder (A Roundtable)
of Art Eileen A. Joy
Vincent Debiais Southern Illinois Univ.–Edwardsville
194 Grand Rue Dept. of English Language and Literature
Poitiers 86000 Peck Hall, Rm. 3206
France Edwardsville, IL 62026-1431
Phone: +33-609691760 Phone: 513-827-5888
Fax: +33-549454573 Fax: 618-650-3509
Email: vincent.debiais@univ-poitiers.fr Email: ejoy@siue.edu
Arthurian Literature (1): Feeling the Pain in Baptisteria Sacra Index (1): Non-Christians and
Arthurian Literature: Wounds, Sickness, and Emotion Baptism in the Middle Ages
David F. Johnson Harriet Sonne de Torrens
Florida State Univ. B-209 Parkside Dr.
Dept. of English Toronto, ON M6R 2Z4
Tallahassee, FL 32306-1580 Canada
Phone: 850-459-4993 Phone: 416-972-9827
Email: djohnson@fsu.edu Email: harriet.sonne@utoronto.ca
Arthuriana (1): Rowley’s Birth of Merlin (A Brill Academic Publishers (1): Publish, Don’t
Performance) Perish: What Editors Want Authors to Know (A
J. Case Tompkins Roundtable)
Purdue Univ. Christopher Bellitto
500 Oval Dr. 1606 Wagon Wheel Ct.
West Lafayette, IN 47907-2034 Freehold, NJ 07728
Phone: 765-742-2490 Phone: 914-584-3961
Email: jctompki@purdue.edu Email: cbellitt@kean.edu
Association for Spanish and Portuguese Historical Byzantine Studies Association of North America
Studies (1): Natural Philosophy and the Desire for (BSANA) (2): I. Ritual, History, and Identity: Social
God: Science and the Spirit in Later Medieval Iberia Dimensions of Byzantine Liturgy; II. The Language
[co-sponsored with the North American Catalan of Reform in Eleventh- and Twelfth-Century
Society] Monasticism: East and West
Jessica A. Boon Greg Peters
Univ. of North Carolina–Chapel Hill Biola University
Dept. of Religious Studies 13800 Biola Ave.
Campus Box 3225, Saunders Hall 125 La Mirada, CA 90638
Chapel Hill, NC 27599-3225 Phone: 562-944-0351 x3262
Phone: 919-843-3094 Fax: 562-906-4589
Email: jboon@email.unc.edu Email: greg.peters@biola.edu
248th International Congress on Medieval Studies Sponsored Sessions
C. S. Lewis Society, Purdue Univ.; Center for the Celtic Studies Association of North America (2):
Study of C. S. Lewis and Friends, Taylor Univ. I. New Work by Young Celtic Studies Scholars; II.
(4): Lewis and the Last Things I–IV: I. Death; II. Anglo-Saxon England and the Celtic World
Judgment/Purgatory; III. Hell; IV. Heaven Frederick Suppe
Joe Ricke Ball State Univ.
Taylor Univ. Dept. of History
Dept. of English Muncie, IN 47306
Upland, IN 46989 Phone: 765-285-8783
Phone: 765-998-4842 Fax: 765-285-5612
Fax: 765-998-4930 Email: fsuppe@bsu.edu
Email: jsricke@taylor.edu
Center for Cistercian and Monastic Studies,
Canadian Society of Medievalists/La Société Western Michigan Univ. (11): Cistercian Studies
canadienne des médiévistes (1): Bilingual England: I–XI
French and English Interactions in Later Medieval E. Rozanne Elder
England Western Michigan Univ.
Giselle Gos Center for Cistercian and Monastic Studies
Harvard Univ. 1903 W. Michigan Ave.
Dept. of English Kalamazoo, MI 49008-5432
12 Quincy St. Phone: 269-387-8921
Cambridge, MA 02138 Email: e.rozanne.elder@wmich.edu
Email: gisellegos@fas.harvard.edu
Center for Medieval and Early Modern Studies,
Cantus: A Database for Latin Ecclesiastical Chant Univ. of Florida (3): I. The Archaeology of Early
(1): Chant from Scratch: A Pentecost Lauds from Medieval Europe; II. Medieval Serbia; III. Late
Original Sources (A Workshop) Medieval Urban Identities in Southern and Eastern
Debra Lacoste Europe
2 Hearthbridge St. Florin Curta
Kitchener, ON N2R 1L5 Univ. of Florida
Canada Dept. of History
Phone: 519-893-9638 202 Flint Hall, PO Box 117320
Email: dlacoste@uwaterloo.ca Gainesville, FL 32611-7320
Phone: 352-273-3367
CARA (Committee on Centers and Regional Fax: 352-392-6927
Associations, Medieval Academy of America) Email: fcurta@ufl.edu
(2): I. Taking it Public: Programming, Pedagogy,
and Outreach (A Roundtable) [co-sponsored with Center for Medieval and Renaissance Studies, St.
TEAMS: The Consortium for the Teaching of the Louis Univ. (8): I. Human-Animal Transformations;
Middle Ages]; II. Teaching and Learning in Multiple II. Acts of Mentorship in the Middle Ages; III. The
Languages, Media, and Disciplines (A Poster Works and the Times of Don Pedro, Constable of
Session) Portugal; IV. Old Norse Literature and Culture; V.
Thomas A. Goodmann Rabanus Maurus’s Homilies for Lent and Easter
Univ. of Miami from the Haistulf Homiliary (A Roundtable); VI.
English Dept. Irish Roots: Celtic Sources of Continental Texts; VII.
Ashe Bldg. Rm. 321 Theological Texts and Contexts in Medieval Ireland
1252 Memorial Dr. (A Roundtable); VIII. Games and Ludic Texts
Coral Gables, FL 33146 Thomas F. Madden
Phone: 786-390-2509 St. Louis Univ.
Fax: 305-284-5635 Center for Medieval and Renaissance Studies
Email: tgoodmann@miami.edu 3800 Lindell Blvd.
St. Louis, MO 63108
Phone: 314-977-7180
Fax: 314-977-3884
Email: harvey@slu.edu
3Sponsored Sessions 48th International Congress on Medieval Studies
Center for Medieval Philosophy, Georgetown Kimberly A. LoPrete
Univ. (1): Medieval Philosophers on the Ultimate National Univ. of Ireland–Galway
End History/Humanities
Robert Joseph Matava University Rd.
Notre Dame Graduate School Galway
4407 Sano St. Ireland
Alexandria, VA 22312 Phone: +353-91-493547
Phone: 703-658-4304 Fax: +353-91-494556
Fax: 703-658-2318 Email: kim.loprete@nuigalway.ie
Email: rmatava@christendom.edu
Centre for Catholic Studies, Durham Univ. (1):
Center for Medieval Studies, Fordham Univ. Communal Contexts for Monastic Thought
(1): “I just don’t want to die without a few scars”: Jay Diehl
Medieval Fight Clubs, Masculine Identity, and Public 44 Butler Pl., Apt. 1H
(Dis)order Brooklyn, NY 11238
Allison Adair Alberts Phone: 630-841-0199
Fordham Univ. Email: jay.diehl@gmail.com
Dealy Hall 543
441 East Fordham Rd. Centre for Medieval Studies, Univ. of Bristol (1):
Bronx, NY 10458 Late Medieval Soundscapes
Phone: 954-303-6008 Pamela King
Fax: 718-817-4010 Univ. of Bristol
Email: adair@fordham.edu School of Humanities
3-5 Woodland Rd.
Center for Medieval Studies, Univ. of Minnesota– Bristol BS8 1TB
Twin Cities (2): I. Heroic Penitent: The Variously United Kingdom
Constituted Exemplarity of King David; II. Anglo- Phone: +44(0)117-928-8909
Saxon Emotions Fax: +44(0)117-331-7933
Jessica Namakkal Email: fapmk@bristol.ac.uk
Univ. of Minnesota
Center for Medieval Studies Centre for the Study of Christianity and Culture,
1020 Heller Hall, 271 19th Ave. S. Univ. of York (3): I. Ecclesiastical Inventions and
Minneapolis, MN 55455 Interventions: Exploring the Legacy of Antiquarian
Phone: 612-626-0805 Scholarship, Early Conservation and Restoration
Fax: 612-624-9813 Practice in Church Buildings, and Concepts of
Email: cmedst@umn.edu Authenticity from the Medieval Period Onwards;
II. “If a Brother Is Set Impossible Tasks”: Teaching
Center for Thomistic Studies, Univ. of St. Thomas, Monasticism Today (A Panel Discussion) [co-
Houston (3): Philosophy of St. Thomas Aquinas I–III sponsored with the Center for Cistercian and
R. E. Houser Monastic Studies, Western Michigan Univ.]; III.
Univ. of St. Thomas, Houston Exploring Medieval Pilgrimage Today
Center for Thomistic Studies Dee Dyas
3800 Montrose Blvd. Univ. of York
Houston, TX 77006 Centre for the Study of Christianity and Culture
Phone: 713-525-3596 Berrick Saul 119
Fax: 713-942-3464 Heslington, York YO10 5DD
Email: houser@stthom.edu England
Phone: +44-1904-32-8094
Centre for Antique, Medieval and Pre-Modern Email: dee.dyas@york.ac.uk
Studies (CAMPS), National Univ. of Ireland–
Galway (1): Counts and Countship in France, ca. Centre for the Study of the Middle Ages (CeSMA),
1050–1250 Univ. of Birmingham (2): I. Reflecting Local
Communities and Their Experiences; II. What Was
Global in the Middle Ages? (A Roundtable)
448th International Congress on Medieval Studies Sponsored Sessions
Naomi Standen Christine de Pizan Society (2): I. Law, Ethics,
Univ. of Birmingham and Politics; II. Christine de Pizan: Images and
School of History and Cultures Iconography
Birmingham B15 2TT Benjamin M. Semple
United Kingdom Gonzaga Univ.
Phone: +44-121-414-6881 Dept. of Modern Languages, AD Box 44
Email: n.standen@bham.ac.uk 502 E. Boone Ave.
Spokane, WA 99258
Centre for the Study of the Viking Age, Univ. of Phone: 509-313-6721
Nottingham; Institute for Medieval Research, Fax: 509-313-5718
Univ. of Nottingham (1): The Coming of Knut Email: semple@calvin.gonzaga.edu
Christina Lee
Univ. of Nottingham Claremont Consortium for Medieval and Early
School of English Modern Studies (3): I. Byzantium and the Latin
Nottingham NG7 2RD West: Comparisons, Dialogues, and Analogies; II.
United Kingdom Medieval Conspiracies and Conspiracy Theories; III.
Phone: +44-(0)155-8467194 Constantine’s Conversion and Its Afterlife
Email: christina.lee@nottingham.ac.uk Nancy van Deusen
Claremont Graduate Univ. Dept. of Music
Charles Homer Haskins Society (2): Rethinking 925 N. Dartmouth Ave.
Rulers and Regions I–II Claremont, CA 91711
Robert Berkhofer Phone: 949-472-1135
Western Michigan Univ. Fax: 949-472-1135
Dept. of History, 4424 Friedmann Hall Email: nancy.vandeusen@cgu.edu
1903 W. Michigan Ave.
Kalamazoo, MI 49008-5334 Classics, Medieval and Renaissance Studies, Univ.
Phone: 269-387-5352 of Saskatchewan (1): Word-Play: Proverbs in the
Fax: 269-387-4651 Middle Ages
Email: robert.berkhofer@wmich.edu Richard L. Harris
Univ. of Saskatchewan Dept. of English
Chaucer Review (3): Text and Image I–III Saskatoon, SK S7N 5A5
David Raybin Canada
725 Grove Ave. Phone: 306-966-5502
Kent, OH 44240 Fax: 306-966-5951
Phone: 330-678-2628 Email: richard.harris@usask.ca
Fax: 217-581-7209 Attn: David Raybin
Email: draybin@eiu.edu Comitatus (A Purdue Medieval Studies Student
Organization) (1): Medieval Communities: Bound
Chaucer Studio (1): Chaucer Aloud in Honor of by Blood, Bound by Oath
Alan T. Gaylord (A Workshop) Erin Kissick
Alan Baragona Purdue Univ., Heavilon Hall
11 Frazier St. 500 Oval Dr.
Staunton, VA 24401 West Lafayette, IN 47907-2038
Phone: 540-290-1918 Phone: 317-460-5427
Fax: 540-464-7779 Email: echall@purdue.edu
Email: baragonasa@vmi.edu
Communis: Consortium for Medieval Monastic
Christendom Graduate School (1): Theological Studies (2): Defining the Boundaries of Religious
Exegesis of Scripture in the Middle Ages Communities I–II
Robert Joseph Matava Scott Wells
Notre Dame Graduate School California State Univ.–Los Angeles
4407 Sano St. Dept. of History
Alexandria, VA 22312-1555 5151 State University Dr.
Phone: 703-658-4304 Los Angeles, CA 90032
Email: rmatava@christendom.edu Phone: 323-343-2025
Fax: 323-343-6431
Email: monasticstudies@gmail.com
5Sponsored Sessions 48th International Congress on Medieval Studies
Conventus: Problems of Religious Communal Life Dept. of Celtic Languages and Literatures,
in the Central Middle Ages (1): Issues in Monastic Harvard Univ. (1): Wales and Middle English
Reform: How Religious Groups Experienced Literature
Institutional and Spiritual Change Georgia Henley
Steven Vanderputten Harvard Univ.
Ghent Univ. Dept. of Celtic Languages and Literatures
Dept. of History Barker Center, 12 Quincy St.
Sint-Pietersnieuwstraat 35 Cambridge, MA 02138
Gent 9000 Phone: 857-756-5428
Belgium Fax: 617-495-1010
Email: steven.vanderputten@ugent.be Email: ghenley@fas.harvard.edu
La corónica: A Journal of Medieval Hispanic Dept. of English Studies, Durham Univ. (1): From
Languages, Literatures, and Cultures (2): I. La Anglo-Norman to English Knight: Romance and
corónica International Book Award: Noel Fallows: Reality
Jousting in Medieval and Renaissance Iberia (A Meghan Glass
Panel Discussion); II. How to Get Published: Advice 32 Donnini Pl.
from Editors and Insiders Durham DH1 1ES
Sol Miguel-Prendes United Kingdom
Wake Forest Univ. Phone: +44-774-914-6517
Dept. of Romance Languages Email: m.r.glass@durham.ac.uk
PO Box 7566
Winston-Salem, NC 27109 Dept. of History, Durham Univ. (1): Orderic Vitalis:
Phone: 336-758-4403 New Interpretations
Fax: 336-758-4432 Charlie Rozier
Email: solmp@wfu.edu Hatfield College
North Bailey
Dante Society of America (5): Dante I–V Durham DH1 3RQ
Christopher Kleinhenz United Kingdom
2247 Fox Ave. Phone: +44-7807-405141
Madison, WI 53711 Email: c.c.rozier@durham.ac.uk
Phone: 608-257-0515
Fax: 608-257-6731 Dept. of History, Univ. of Southern California
Email: ckleinhe@wisc.edu (1): The Sciences and Medieval Studies: New
Approaches, New Questions
De Re Militari: The Society for Medieval Military Justin Haar
History (4): I. The Annual Journal of Medieval Univ. of Southern California
Military History Lecture [co-sponsored with Boydell Dept. of History
& Brewer]; II–III. Medieval Military History I–II; Los Angeles, CA 90089-0034
IV. Medieval Military Technology Phone: 213-375-4686
Kelly DeVries Fax: 213-740-6999
Loyola Univ. Maryland Email: haar@usc.edu
Dept. of History
4501 N. Charles St. Dept. of Medieval Studies, Central European
Baltimore, MD 21210-2699 Univ. (1): Silens and Clamans: A Virtue versus a
Phone: 410-446-0958 Vice?
Fax: 410-617-2832 Gerhard Jaritz
Email: kdevries@loyola.edu Gentzgasse 166/5
Wien 1180
Austria
Phone: +43-14709871
Fax: +43-2732847931
Email: jaritzg@ceu.hu
648th International Congress on Medieval Studies Sponsored Sessions
Dept. of Theology and Religion, Durham Univ. (1): Early Drama, Art, and Music (2): Performativity I–
Piers Plowman and Vernacular Theology II: I. Emotion, Mind, Body; II. Color, Sound, Gesture
Giles E. M. Gasper Patricia Hollahan
Durham Univ. Western Michigan Univ.
World Heritage Site Visitor Centre Medieval Institute Publications
7 Owensgate 1903 W. Michigan Ave.
Durham DH1 3HB Kalamazoo, MI 49008-5432
United Kingdom Phone: 269-387-8754
Phone: +44-191-334-6570 Fax: 269-387-8750
Email: g.e.m.gasper@durham.ac.uk Email: patricia.hollahan@wmich.edu
Deutsches Historisches Institut Warschau (1): Early Medieval Europe (3): Early Medieval Europe
Cultural and Religious Encounters in East Central I–III
Europe: Poland and Neighboring Regions in the High Paul Edward Dutton
and Late Middle Ages Simon Fraser Univ.
Eduard Mühle Dept. of Humanities
Deutsches Historisches Institut Burnaby, BC V5A 1S6
Palac Karnickich Canada
Aleje Ujazdowskie 39 Phone: 604-941-8752
Warszawa PL-00-540 Fax: 604-941-5672
Poland Email: dutton@sfu.ca
Phone: +48-22-5258301
Fax: +48-22-5258337 Early Middle English Society (2): I. Rereading
Email: muehle@dhi.waw.pl the Ormulum (Bodleian Library MS Junius 1); II.
Multilingual Early Middle English
DISTAFF (Discussion, Interpretation, and Study Dorothy Kim
of Textile Arts, Fabrics, and Fashion) (4): Dress Vassar College
and Textiles I–IV: I. Looking North; II. Speaking 124 Raymond Ave. Ste. 123
of Clothing and Textiles; III. Interpreting Surviving Poughkeepsie, NY 12604
Artifacts; IV. How Shall a Man Be Armed? Phone: 213-503-0352
Robin Netherton Email: dokim@vassar.edu
715 Aramis Dr.
St. Louis, MO 63141 Early Music America (1): The Modes of Medieval
Phone: 314-439-1222 Chant (A Workshop)
Fax: 314-439-1222 David N. Klausner
Email: robin@netherton.net Univ. of Toronto
Centre for Medieval Studies
Early Book Society (5): I. French Humanism [co- 125 Queen’s Park, 3rd floor
sponsored with the Institut de recherche et d’histoire Toronto, ON M5S 2C7
des textes]; II. Collaboration: Scribes with Scribes, Canada
Scribes with Artists; III. The Impact of the Book: Phone: 416-946-7379
Manuscripts, Books, and Cultural Change; IV. Late Fax: 416-978-8294
Medieval Collections: Manuscripts and/or Books Email: david.klausner@utoronto.ca
Bound Together; V. Robert Thornton and His Books
Martha W. Driver Early Music Michigan (1): Musica Instrumentalis
Pace Univ. (A Performance)
Dept. of English Sara Miller Schulte
41 Park Row Western Michigan Univ.
New York, NY 10006 Medieval Institute
Phone: 212-346-1676 1903 W. Michigan Ave.
Fax: 212-346-1754 Kalamazoo, MI 49008-5432
Email: mdriver@pace.edu Phone: 281-639-6902
marthadriver@hotmail.com Email: webmaster@earlymusicmichigan.com
7Sponsored Sessions 48th International Congress on Medieval Studies
Episcopus: Society for the Study of Bishops 14th Century Society (4): I. Penance and
and Secular Clergy in the Middle Ages (3): I–II Punishment in the Fourteenth Century; II.
Rethinking Reform I–II: I. Textual Perspectives; II. Commerce, Credit, and Finance in the Fourteenth
Liturgies of Reform; III. Living in a Material World: Century; III. Fourteenth-Century Health Care; IV.
The “Stuff” of Bishops and the Secular Clergy Revolts and Rebellions in the Fourteenth Century
John S. Ott James Byrne
Portland State Univ. 211 W. 56th St. Apt. 25J
Dept. of History New York, NY 10019
PO Box 751 Phone: 609-937-6695
Portland, OR 97207-0751 Email: james.s.byrne@gmail.com
Phone: 503-725-3013
Fax: 503-725-3953 Franciscan Institute, St. Bonaventure Univ.
Email: ott@pdx.edu (5): I–III. Franciscan Spirituality I–III: I. Identity
and Principles; II. Mission and Program; III.
EuroCORECODE Project Symbols That Bind Embodiment and Practice; IV-V. In Memory of
and Break Communities, European Science Paul Lachance I–II: I. Mystics and Mysticism; II.
Foundation (1): Saints, Region, and Community Eremitism and Poverty
Nils Holger Petersen Michael F. Cusato, OFM
Univ. of Copenhagen Franciscans of the Holy Land
Dept. of Church History 1400 Quincy St. NE
Köbmagergade 46 Washington DC, DC 20017
Copenhagen K DK-1150 Phone: 716-207-9777
Denmark Fax: 202-539-9889
Phone: +45-35-32-36-21 Email: MCusato@sbu.edu
Fax: +45-35-32-36-39
Email: nhp@teol.ku.dk Georg-August-Univ. Göttingen (1): Anglo-Saxon
Childhood, Adolescence, and Education
Exemplaria: A Journal of Theory in Medieval and Winfried Rudolf
Renaissance Studies (1): Critical Imperatives and Univ. of Göttingen
Declarations Seminar für Englische Philologie
Elizabeth Scala Käte-Hamburger-Weg 3
Univ. of Texas–Austin Göttingen 37073
Dept. of English Germany
Austin, TX 78712-1040 Phone: +49-551-39571
Phone: 512-471-8375 Email: wrudolf@gwdg.de
Fax: 512-471-4909
Email: scala@austin.utexas.edu Gower Project (2): Gower and Gender;
Historiographical Gower
Fifteenth-Century Studies (5): I. The British Isles: Lynn Arner
Languages and Literatures of the Fifteenth and Brock Univ.
Sixteenth Centuries; II. The Dawn of the Modern Dept. of English/Centre for Women’s Studies
Era: Humanism, Early Renaissance, and Religious St. Catharines, ON L2S 3A1
Reform in Northern Europe; III-IV. Spanish Phone: 905-688-5550 x4330
Language and Literature in the Late Middle Ages Fax: 905-688-4461
(including Catalan) I–II; V. Late Medieval French Email: larner@brocku.ca
Language and Literature
Elizabeth Wade-Sirabian Graduate Medievalists at Berkeley; Medievalisms
Univ. of Wisconsin–Oshkosh Working Group, Univ. of California–Berkeley (1):
Dept. of Foreign Languages and Literatures Medieval Medievalisms
Oshkosh, WI 54901-8693 Marcos Garcia
Phone: 715-256-1261 2992 Newbury St.
Fax: 920-424-7289 Berkeley, CA 94703
Email: wade@uwosh.edu Phone: 510-316-5218
Email: marcosgarcia@berkeley.edu
848th International Congress on Medieval Studies Sponsored Sessions
Hagiography Society (5): I. Multidisciplinary Saint Hispanic Seminary of Medieval Studies (HSMS)
Nicholas; II. Digitizing Saintly Space: Barking (2): I–II. Linguistic Contact(s) in Medieval Iberia
Abbey; III. One Cult, Many Cultures: Comparative I–II
Geographies of Devotion; IV. Naked Saints; V. Saints Pablo Pastrana-Pérez
and Sensibility Western Michigan Univ.
Alison Frazier Dept. of Spanish
Univ. of Texas–Austin 1903 W. Michigan Ave.
History Dept. Kalamazoo, MI 49008-5338
104 Inner Campus Dr. B7000 Phone: 269-387-2955
Austin, TX 78712-1739 Fax: 269-387-3103
Phone: 512-475-6375 Email: pablo.pastrana@wmich.edu
Email: akfrazier@austin.utexas.edu
Historians of Islamic Art Association (1):
Heroic Age: A Journal of Early Medieval Architecture in Islamic Jerusalem
Northwestern Europe (1): E-publishing and Lawrence Nees
Medieval Studies (A Roundtable Discussion) [co- Univ. of Delaware
sponsored with Witan Publishing] Dept. of Art History
Michel Aaij Newark, DE 19716
Auburn Univ.–Montgomery Phone: 610-955-5029
Dept. of English and Philosophy Fax: 302-831-8243
PO Box 344023 Email: nees@udel.edu
Montgomery, AL 36124
Phone: 334-244-3280 Hortulus: The Online Graduate Journal of
Email: maaij1@mail.aum.edu Medieval Studies (1): Wounds, Torture, and the
Grotesque in the Middle Ages
Higgins Armory Museum (2): I-II. “Can these Melissa Ridley Elmes
bones come to life?” I–II: I. Insights from Re- 1324 Shepherd St.
construction, Re-enactment, and Re-creation; II. South Boston, VA 24592
Equines and Equestrianism in Medieval Culture Phone: 434-446-2592
Kenneth Mondschein Email: kalamazoo@hortulus-journal.com
119 West St.
Hadley, MA 01035 Ibero-Medieval Association of North
Phone: 917-763-2653 America (IMANA) (6): I. British and Irish
Email: ken@kenmondschein.com Hispanomedievalisms: Past, Present, and Future;
II. Somatic Identities in Medieval Iberia: The Body
Hill Museum & Manuscript Library (HMML) as a Locus of Meaning; III. Medicine in Medieval
(3): I–II. The Nine-Hundredth Anniversary of the Iberia; IV. Medieval Iberia in the Mediterranean
Order of the Hospital: Hospitaller Rules and Statutes [co-sponsored with the Association for Spanish and
I–II; III. New Developments in Digital Resources Portuguese Historical Studies]; V. Sex, Marriage,
on Medieval Austria, Germany, and Switzerland [co- and Monarchy in Medieval Iberia; VI. Self-Styled:
sponsored with the Society for Medieval German Fashioning Identity in Iberia and the Mediterranean
Studies] World in the Later Middle Ages [co-sponsored with
Matthew Z. Heintzelman the North American Catalan Society]
Saint John’s Univ. Nancy F. Marino
Hill Museum & Manuscript Library Michigan State Univ.
PO Box 7300 Romance and Classical Studies
Collegeville, MN 56321-7300 East Lansing, MI 48824-1112
Phone: 320-363-2795 Phone: 517-884-6352
Fax: 320-363-3222 Fax: 517-432-3844
Email: mheintzelma@csbsju.edu Email: marinon@msu.edu
9Sponsored Sessions 48th International Congress on Medieval Studies
Institute for Medieval Studies, Univ. of New International Anchoritic Society (1): Guthlac,
Mexico (3): I. The Benedictine Reform in Anglo- Enclosure, and English Monasticism
Saxon England; II. Saints on the Move in the Early Susannah Mary Chewning
Modern World; III. Representing Romanies in Early Union County College
Vernacular Texts Dept. of English
Timothy C. Graham 1033 Springfield Ave.
Univ. of New Mexico Cranford, NJ 07016
Institute for Medieval Studies, MSC 06 3620 Phone: 908-709-7182
Albuquerque, NM 87131 Email: chewning@ucc.edu
Phone: 505-277-1191
Fax: 505-277-1183 International Arthurian Society, North American
Email: tgraham@unm.edu Branch (IAS/NAB) (4): I. Richard Blank and
German Medievalisms; II. Marginal Arthurian
Institute of Medieval and Renaissance Studies, Figures; III. Monstrous Arthuriana; IV. Theorizing
Durham Univ. (2): I. John of Salisbury and His Arthur
World; II. New Perspectives on John of Salisbury Joan Tasker Grimbert
John D. Hosler Catholic Univ. of America
Morgan State Univ. Modern Languages and Literatures
Dept. of History and Geography Washington, DC 20064
325 Holmes Hall Phone: 202-319-5240
Baltimore, MD 21251 Fax: 202-319-6077
Phone: 410-350-4052 Email: grimbert@cua.edu
Fax: 443-885-8227
Email: john.hosler@morgan.edu International Association for Robin Hood Studies
(IARHS) (1): Robin Hood and the Outlaw Canon:
Interdisciplinary Graduate Student Colloquium, Medieval Texts and Contexts
Univ. of Virginia (1): Interdisciplinarity Now Alexander L. Kaufman
Elizabeth Voss Auburn Univ.–Montgomery
105 Greenwich Ct. Dept. of English and Philosophy
Charlottesville, VA 22902 PO Box 244023
Phone: 949-300-3106 Montgomery, AL 36124
Email: eee2q@virginia.edu Phone: 334-244-3228
Fax: 334-244-3740
Interdisziplinäres Zentrum für Mittelalter-Studien Email: akaufman@aum.edu
(IZMS), Univ. Salzburg (2): I. Orality, Manuscripts,
Old Popular Prints: Development and Changes of International Association of Word and Image
Media throughout the Middle Ages; II. The Middle Studies (IAWIS) (1): Seeing Double: Texts and
High German Database and Cooperating Projects (A Images Shaping the Past
Demonstration) Véronique Plesch
Siegrid Schmidt Colby College
Erzabt-Klotz-Str. 1/Uni-Park Dept. of Art
Salzburg 5020 5634 Mayflower Hill
Austria Waterville, ME 04901
Phone: +43-662-8044-4393 Phone: 207-453-9130
Email: siegrid.schmidt@sbg.ac.at Fax: 207-859-5635
Email: vbplesch@colby.edu
International Alain Chartier Society (1): Politics
and Poetics in Late Medieval France International Boethius Society (2): Boethius’s
Daisy Delogu Consolation of Philosophy in the Vernacular; II.
Univ. of Chicago Boethius and Order
Dept. of Romance Languages and Literatures, Philip Edward Phillips
Wb 205 Middle Tennessee State Univ.
1050 E. 59th St. Univ. Honors College
Chicago, IL 60637 Box 267
Phone: 773-702-4115 Murfreesboro, TN 37132
Fax: 773-834-1095
Email: ddelogu@uchicago.edu
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