A two-day, interdisciplinary workshop on material evidence and the rewriting of the English Middle Ages.
Participants include:
- Jane Burns––University of North Carolina (Women and Gender Studies, French Literature)
- Carol Davidson Cragoe––Heritage Consultant, MontaguEvans LLP, UK (Architectural History
- Sharon DeWitt––University of South Carolina (Physical Anthropology, Biology)
- Martin Findell––University of Leicester, UK (Linguistics)
- Keith Fitzpatrick–Matthew––Archaeology Officer, Herefordshire, UK (Field Archaeologist)
- Robin Fleming––Boston College (History, Material Culture Studies)
- Katherine L. French––University of Michigan (History)
- Anne Grauer––Loyola University, Chicago (Bioarchaeology, Anthropology)
- Nancy Khalek––Brown University (Early Islam, Religious Studies)
- Lilla Kopár––The Catholic University of America (Medieval Literature, Art History)
- Maryanne Kowaleski––Fordham University (History)
- Chris Lewis––Research Associate, King’s College London, UK (Medieval and Local History)
- Aleksandra McClain–– University of York, UK (Building Archaeology)
- Austin Mason––Carleton College (Early Medieval History, Digital Humanities)
- Andrew Miller––DePaul University (History and Gender Studies)
- Elizabeth Pastan––Emory University (Art History)
- Larry Poos––The Catholic University of America (History, Demography)
- Giorgio Riello––University of Warwick, UK (Economic History, Material Culture Studies)
- Martha Rust––New York University (English Literature)
- Kathryn Smith––New York University (Art History)
- Sarah Stanbury–– College of the Holy Cross (English Literature)
- Carolyn Twomey––Boston College (History and Religion)
- Stephen White––Emory University (History)
- Tom Williamson––University of East Anglois, UK (Landscape Archaeology)
The workshop is free and open to the public, but please register by May 1 with Katherine French ([email protected]) for access to the pre-circulated papers and for head count for lunch and snacks.
Sponsored by: Department of History; Eisenberg Institute for Historical Studies; Medieval and Early Modern Studies Program; Kelsey Museum; Departments of Anthropology, Classics, English, History of Art, Linguistics; Center for the History of Medicine; Archaeology at Michigan; Humanities Institute; International Institute; Dean of Rackham Graduate School; Office of Research; and the Dean of LS&A. With special thanks for our Radcliffe Institute Exploratory
Seminar Grant.