Medieval
and Early Modern Studies (MEMS)
Medieval and Early Modern Studies (MEMS) at UF is an interdisciplinary
forum for the study of medieval and early modern European culture and
its influences on the modern world. This approach addresses the distinctive
forms of cultural organization in the Middle Ages and Early Modern periods;
the study necessarily crosses departmental boundaries.
Faithful Narratives: The Challenge of Religion in History
A colloquium consisting of four lectures in Fall 2008, four in Spring 2009, and four in Fall 2009.
Flyer & Main website
Titles and participiants (Word doc)
Graduate students can sign up for a 1-credit course, HIS 6905: Religious History Colloquium, whose main material will be the four lectures each term. Contact Andrea Sterk & Nina Caputo or sign up with Kathleen in the History Department office.
Research Methods in Medieval and Early Modern Studies.
MEM 4905 (section #1862): This course meets Wednesdays 7th period in Library West Room #211, and it will be taught this semester by Matthew Loving and Nancy Poehlmann (who took this course on as a consequence of the departure from UF of Paul Victor).
Stammtisch
On the first Monday of every month (Note: exceptionally, the April talk
is postponed to April 14--see below), one of the MEMS Graduate Students
will
present ongoing research in the Stammtisch forum. Anyone from any
discipline who is interested is invited to attend. We are accepting applications for next year's talk series at
this point. If you are interested in this interdisciplinary program,
please email Randi MarieSmith, randims@english.ufl.edu.
Early Modern Reading Group
The Early Modern Reading Group
is a graduate student reading group that focuses on texts that span the late
Middle Ages to the late Restoration period. We have a listserve and we plan to meet on the third Sunday
of each month in the afternoon. Next meeting: Sunday, February 24 at 4 pm, to discuss Margaret Cavendish's closet drama The Convent of Pleasure. For more information see EMRG website.
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