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English Department Medieval Colloquium

Event

Holly Crocker (Boston College), Boundless Subjects and the Literary Downfalls of Eleanor Cobham. Co-sponsored by the English Department Renaissance Colloquium.

English Department Medieval Colloquium

Event

Amy Appleford (Boston University), Peter Damian, Richard Rolle, and Julian of Norwich: Asceticism and the Impaired Chri st . Co-sponsored by the English Renaissance Graduate Colloquium.

Medieval Studies Interdisciplinary Workshop

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Susan Phillips (Northwestern University) discusses her new book Learning to Talk Shop: Mercantile Mischief and Popular Pedagogy in Premodern England (University of Pennsylvania Press, 2025). Co-sponsored by the English Medieval Colloquium, the Medieval...

English Department Medieval Colloquium

Event

James Simpson (English, emeritus), Modernity's Selfhood and the Desacralization of Images; or, Being an Early Modern Image Hurts. Co-sponsored by the English Department Renaissance Colloquium.

Medieval English Colloquium

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Heide Estes (Monmouth University), Gender, Jews, and Disability in Old English Poetry.

Medieval English Colloquium

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Stella Wang (English), The Accounting of the Hereafter: Two Purgatorial Romances in Princeton MS Taylor 9.

Medieval English Colloquium

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Mary Dockray-Miller (Lesley University), The Old English Exodus , the afrisc meowle, and the State of the Field.

Medieval English Colloquium

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James Simpson (English, Harvard University), The Cultural History of Hypocrisy: Late Medieval to Early Modern.

Medieval English Colloquium

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Harvard English's own Kathryn Wagner will speak on “The Shepherds’ Gloria: Reception of Latin Liturgy and the Figure of the ‘Lewed’ Listener in the Mystery Plays.”

Medieval English Colloquium

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Jason Crawford (Union University), What the Wolf Knows: George Herbert's Book of Wisdom. Co-sponsored by the English Renaissance Colloquium.

English Department Medieval Colloquium

Event

Ahmed Seif (English): In Reported Speech and Through It; or, "What Women Really Want".

English Department Medieval Colloquium

Event

Joseph Shack (Harvard University), What Is and Ought to Be: Analogues, Influence, and Meaning in Old English Gnomic Verbs.