57th International Congress on Medieval Studies (Kalamazoo, 2022) La corónica Session La corónicaInternational Book Award: In Honor ofDr. Sol Miguel-Prendes for Narrating Desire: Moral Consolation and Sentimental Fiction in Fifteenth-Century Spain(A Roundtable Discussion) Contact: Michelle M. Hamilton ([email protected])
La corónica Research Colloquium: Magic, Miracle, and Grace in the Cantigas de Santa María
La corónica Research Colloquium Upcoming Talk: Magic, Miracle, and Grace in the Cantigas de Santa Maria Presented by: Heather Bamford, Associate Professor (Department of Romance, German, and Slavic Languages and Literatures, The George Washington University) 15 June 2021 3:00 p.m.
Picturing Hispanismo (Open Access, Digital Culture Project)
Ãngel Ranales Pérez and his 300-level Spanish students announce the launch of their open access digital project “PicturingHispanismo: History, Voices and Texts.” The project focuses on examining and experiencing Transatlantic Hispanismo and the humanities in a non-conventional format within the
New College Conference on Medieval and Renaissance Studies
Conference organized by co-chairs Carrie BeneÅ¡ and Nova Myhill and hosted by New College of Florida Location: Sarasota, FL Date: 3–5 March 2022 Submit 250-word abstract by 15 September 2021 Contact: [email protected] Call for Papers
Congress: Nebrija, 500 años
Congress organized by the Fundacion V Centenario Elio Antonio de Nebrija, the Ayuntamiento de Lebrija, and the Universidad de Sevilla and hosted by the Universidad de Sevilla and the city of Lebrija. Location: Sevilla and Lebrija, Spain Date: 4-8 October
Call for Participants: Overcoming the Reconquest Zombie
Panel/Roundtable sponsored by the American Academy of Research Historians of Medieval Spain for the American Historical Association annual meeting Location: New Orleans, LA Date: AHA annual meeting 6-9 January 2022 Email Miguel Gomez ([email protected]) by 28 May 2021 if you
IMANA Roundtable Kalamazoo 2021
Iberomedieval Studies: Taking Stock, Moving Forward (a roundtable sponsored by IMANA) Anniversaries often inspire moments of reflection. The 56th International Congress on Medieval Studies at Kalamazoo (or “KalamaZoom”) was no exception, as demonstrated by the roundtable organized by Linde M.
Call for Papers: Camões at Harvard
“Camões at Harvard” organized by Harvard’s Department of Romance Languages and Literatures and hosted by Harvard University. Tocelebrate the 450th anniversary of the publication of Os Lusiadas, Harvard’s Department of Romance Languages and Literatures will host a series of virtual
VI Congreso del Arcipreste de Hita
Congreso-Homenaje a dona Folke Gernert organized by ORGANIZATION and hosted by UNIVERSITY Location: online via Zoom links (in Madrid time) Enlace Viernes 28 manana (desde las 9 y media):https://us02web.zoom.us/j/86915718407 Enlace Viernes 28 tarde (desde las 4 y media):https://us02web.zoom.us/j/81732023423 Enlace Sabado
Winner of the 2021 La corónica International Book Award
Winner of the 2021 La corónicaInternational Book Award: Sol Miguel-Prendes Narrating Desire: Moral Consolation and Sentimental Fiction in Fifteenth-Century Spain (U North Carolina P, 2019) Sol Miguel-Prendes is Professor of Spanish at Wake Forest University. She conducts research in
2020-2021 Marino Prize Winner
La corónica is pleased to announce the second annual winner of the Nancy F. Marino Prize for Best Essay in Hispanomedieval Studies: Adam Mahler for the paper, “Reading and Writing: The Unexemplary in Dom Duarte’sLeal conselheiro” * *
Instructions for Virtual Kalamazoo 2021
Follow these steps to join virtual sessions for Kalamazoo 2021: Register for the Congressin order to participate in its activities. Once you enter your email address, you will be offered the option to select your Confex account. If you are
Jornadas “De la norma alfonsí a las normas del español”
Jornadas “De la norma alfonsi a las normas del espanol” organized by Centro Internacional del Espanol USAL, Catedra de altos Estudios del Espanol USAL, Departamento de Lengua Espanola USAL, and Unidad de investigacion consolidada (UIC-046) JCyL and hosted by the
Harlaxton Online Medieval Zoomposium 2021: Medieval Travel
Zoomposium organized by the Harlaxton Symposium Steering Committee and hosted by Harlaxton College. Location: online Date: 26-30 July 2021 Symposium website
CFP: Birmingham U CEMERS Conference 2021
“Medieval Cultural Heritage Around the Globe: Monuments, Literature, and the Arts, Then and Now” Conference organized by the Center for Medieval and Renaissance Studies and hosted by Birmingham University. The hybrid conference will have in-person and virtual participation options. Location:
Session #592 “An Axis of Monstrosity…” by Eli Cohen
Session #592 Isidore of Seville and the Persistence of Classical Antiquity in Iberia and the British Isles during the Middle Ages “An Axis of Monstrosity: Isidore of Seville and the Transition of the Limits of Knowledge” Eli Cohen, Swarthmore College
Materials for La corónica Sessions at KFLC 2021
“From Emotion to Intellect: The Emergence of Irony as a Dominant Feature in the Medieval to Early Modern Castilian Ballad” Zachary David Zuwiyya, Auburn University “‘Yo so mujer et huerfana no me entiendo en cavalleria’: Reading Iberian Queenship
Links for La corónica sessions and event at KFLC
“Unbound by Their Covers” Panel date and time: Friday, April 23rd, 2:00 PM – 5:00 PM EST Organized by: Isidro J. Rivera, The University of Kansas, [email protected] and Christina Ivers, University of Dallas, [email protected] Chaired by: Isidro J. Rivera, The
Closed: Nancy F. Marino Prize 2021
The window for submissions to the 2021 Nancy F. Marino Prize competition has closed. La corónicathanks those who submitted their papers for consideration. We look forward to the forthcoming announcement of the winning paper and to next year’s competition. The
Printed Afterlives: Early Hispanic Books and Manuscripts in the 19th Century
Symposium organized byAnita Savo (BU), David H. Colmenares (BU) and Miguel I. Aristondo (Villanova) and co-hosted by Boston University and Villanova University. Features a keynote address by Dr. Neil Safier,Associate Professor in the Department of History at Brown University. Location: