Ibero-Medieval Association of North America (IMANA) Sessions The Canon Walks into a Bar: Humor in Medieval Iberian Literature Friday, May 14 5:00 p.m. EDT Iberomedieval Studies: Taking Stock, Moving Forward (A Roundtable) Saturday, May 15 5:00 p.m. Textual Histories of
Kalamazoo 2021 session sponsored by ASPHS
Session sponsored by the Association of Spanish and Portuguese Historical Studies (ASPHS) “Emotional Iberia: Varieties of Affective Experience in Medieval Iberian Cultures” Wednesday, May 12 7:00 p.m. EDT
Kalamazoo 2021 sessions sponsored by La corónica
55th International Congress on Medieval Studies (Kalamazoo, 2021) La corónicaSessions Iberian Travelers in the Mediterranean (A Panel Discussion) Monday, May 10 at 11:00 a.m. EDT La corónicaInternational Book Award: In Honor of S. J. Pearce forThe Andalusi Literary and Intellectual
NACS and IMANA co-sponsored panels at Kalamazoo 2021
Sessions co-sponsored by The North American Catalan Society (NACS) and the Ibero-Medieval Association of North America (IMANA) Medieval-IberoExplicandi per Masculum: Counsel for Women Composed by Men Monday, May 10 5:00 p.m. EDT Contacts, Encounters, Exchanges: Languages and Identities in the
Lecture “Orfeo and Tiresias: The Two Ages of the Poet”
Lecture “Orfeo and Tiresias: The Two Ages of the Poet” by Sol Miguel-Prendes (Wake Forest University) organized by the Department of Spanish and Portuguese and hosted by Georgetown University. Location: online via Zoom Zoom link: http://georgetown.zoom.us/j/96285318480 Date: 24 March 2021
Lecture: “The Roots of the Modern Camino de Santiago…”
Lecture (“The Roots of the Modern Camino de Santiago: esthetics and politics in the modern world”) by Ryan Goodman (William & Mary and Princeton) Location: online via Google Meets Google Meets link: https://meet.google.com/oob-xptc-ihq Date: 19 March 2021 at 6:00 pm
Online Teaching Resources
As many of us transition to remote instruction, La corónica Commons users are compiling resources to support teaching and learning. Categories include: General Resources for Online Instruction Resources for Teaching Language Classes Online Resources for Teaching Medieval Literature Online Resources
Muscarelle Explorations: Healing Spaces
“Healing Spaces on the Camino de Santiago in Medieval and Contemporary Settings”, sponsored bythe William & Mary Muscarelle Museum of Art, and hosted by William & Mary University. Location: virtual (see lecture site for registration) Panelists: Kathleen Jenkins and Jessica
Workshop on Medieval Manuscripts
“Medieval Manuscripts and the Digital Age” Workshop conducted by Dr. N. Kıvılcım Yavuz, organized by the Kenneth Spencer Research Library, and hosted by the University of Kansas. Location: online, via Zoom Zoom Registration: https://spencer.lib.ku.edu/manuscript-workshops Date: 26 March 2021, 10:00 a.m.
Discussion Panel – Life after Grad School: Navigating the Job Market and Getting Published
Panel organized by the Medieval and Early Modern Studies Student Association (MEMSSA) and hosted by the University of Kansas. Location: online, via Zoom Register here: https://kansas.zoom.us/meeting/register/tJ0of-Cqpz8pHtcI4V4Pdaz3WrcG-9npqrPy Date: 11 March 2021 at 1:00 p.m. Central Time Contact: Sadie Arft ([email protected])
Session #447 “The Origins of a Theory of Race…” by David Wacks
Session #447 New Currents in Medieval Iberian Studies “The Origins of a Theory of Race in Jewish, Muslim, and Christian Retellings of the Noah Story“ David Wacks, University of Oregon Read: “The Curse of Ham in Medieval Iberia and the
Session #79 “An Online, Open-Access Teaching Anthology…” by David Wacks
Session #79 Digital Medieval Iberia “An Online, Open-Access Teaching Anthology of Premodern Iberian and Latin American Texts“ David Wacks, University of Oregon Access: Open Iberia/América: Online, Open Access Teaching Anthology of Premodern Iberian and Latin American Texts
Session #169 “Visualizing Medieval Masculinity…” by Lauren Beck
Session #169 Race and Its Historiography in Medieval Iberian Studies “Visualizing Medieval Masculinity in the Modern Age through the De-Occidentalization of the Cid” Lauren Beck, Mount Allison University Recording of “Visualizing Medieval Masculinity in the Modern Age through the De-Occidentalization
La corónica Book Award Submission Deadline
The submission deadline for books for the La corónica Book Award has been changed to 15 August of the year following the year of imprint. Book Award
Virtual Talk by Carolyn Nadeau
Virtual Talk, “European Perspectives on the Olla podrida and other Medieval and Early Modern Spanish Fare,” by Carolyn Nadeau organized by the Center for Medieval Studies at the University of Minnesota and La corónica. Location: online, via Zoom Event Link:
Presentations from Virtual Symposium “Pilgrimage in the Midst of Pandemic”
Virtual Symposium “Pilgrimage in the Midst of Pandemic” organized by the Institute for Pilgrimage Studies and hosted by William and Mary University. Location: online, via Institute for Pilgrimage Studies’ YouTube channel Presentation videos currently available for viewing on YouTube (live
2022 MLA Sessions Organized by LLC Medieval Iberian
Trivia NightContest,LLC Virtual MLA 2021 The following sessions will be organized by the Medieval Iberian Languages, Literatures and Cultures (LLC) at the upcoming 2022 MLA Convention. Location: Washington DC Date: 6-9 January 2022 LLC Medieval Iberian session listings on MLA
Roundtable: Writing a First Book in Iberian Studies
Roundtable organized by el taller @ KJCC and hosted by The King Juan Carlos I of Spain Center (KJCC) at New York University. Location: via Zoom Date: 5 February 2021 from 12:30 – 2:30 p.m. EST Contact: Alejandra Rosenberg Navarro
Session #592 “Medieval Iberian Grammar…” by Marlena Petra Cravens
Session #592 Isidore of Seville and the Persistence of Classical Antiquity in Iberia and the British Isles during the Middle Ages “‘Partes Orationis Quot Sunt?’: Medieval Iberian Grammar in the Wake of Isidore of Seville, 600-1481” Marlena Petra Cravens, University
Newly updated Cantar del mio cid website
Check out the newly updated Cantar de mio Cid website (https://miocid.wlu.edu) by Matthew Bailey (Washington and Lee U) and colleagues. Also available: Recitation of entire poem, MP3 audio(https://miocid.wlu.edu/mp3/cid.mp3) Recitation of entire poem, HTML5 Video with subtitles (https://miocid.wlu.edu/main/movs/cid.html)