Thursday, April 22, 2021
4:00-5:00 PM
Off Campus Location
This pedagogy workshop is aimed at (past, current, and would-be) instructors of ancient medicine, science, and technology courses who would be keen to integrate material from the pre-modern Middle East. Popular and more academic narratives often equate ancient medicine with Greco-Roman medicine and frame its study as an originist history of a monolithic western medical tradition. When these narratives introduce content from the pre-modern Middle East, such as from Assyria or the medieval Islamicate world, they define the contribution of Middle Eastern knowledge-makers in terms of their anticipation or preservation of a western science.
This workshop will discuss ways of foregrounding the theories and actors of pre-modern Middle Eastern science, technology, and medicine without rendering them subservient to a hegemonic "western tradition". Moreover, we will review a range of primary and secondary source materials that we utilize in our own teaching of these subjects. Questions or concerns can be addressed to cwebster@ucdavis.edu. Co-sponsored by the Society for Ancient Medicine and the UC Davis Early Science Workshop.
Please register here:
https://umich.zoom.us/webinar/register/WN_M-fHevFTRIuOA7fS2Z4epQ
This workshop will discuss ways of foregrounding the theories and actors of pre-modern Middle Eastern science, technology, and medicine without rendering them subservient to a hegemonic "western tradition". Moreover, we will review a range of primary and secondary source materials that we utilize in our own teaching of these subjects. Questions or concerns can be addressed to cwebster@ucdavis.edu. Co-sponsored by the Society for Ancient Medicine and the UC Davis Early Science Workshop.
Please register here:
https://umich.zoom.us/webinar/register/WN_M-fHevFTRIuOA7fS2Z4epQ
Building: | Off Campus Location |
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Location: | Virtual |
Event Type: | Livestream / Virtual |
Tags: | Classical Studies, Medicine, Middle East Studies |
Source: | Happening @ Michigan from Department of Middle East Studies |