Kalamazoo CFP 2015

CALL FOR PAPERS
50th International Congress on Medieval Studies

May 1417, 2015
Table of Contents
Welcome Letter i
Some Congress Policies ii
The Congress: How It Works iii
Offer to Preside Form iv
Participant Information Form v
Audio-Visual Equipment and Catering on Campus vi
Medieval Originality vii
Lodging viii
Travel Awards ix
Medieval Institute Publications xxi
Radisson Plaza Hotel and Suites xii
Discover Kalamazoo xiii
Tobacco-Free Campus xiv
50th International Congress on Medieval Studies (May 1417, 2015)
Sponsored Sessions 126
Special Sessions 2738
The Medieval Institute
College of Arts and Sciences
Dear Colleague:
Ma fn est mon commencement . . ., as every medievalist knows, is the text of one of Guillaume de
Machauts most famous rondeaux, and Ive chosen it as the motto for this years Call for Papers. I do
so only partly because we have reached an important opus number in a series that began in 1962, and,
like university commencements, we repeat because of the symbolic and real importance of community
and continuity. It is well to remember this year of all years that we stand in a long line and upon many
shoulders in our work as scholars. And ma fn is literally true for me, as I step down as Director of the
Medieval Institute in 2015 to resume my work as teacher, writer, and researcher.
The 2014 International Congress drew very close to 3,000 medievalists once again to Kalamazoo, among
whom were nearly three hundred newcomers. While we strive to be responsive, open, and welcoming,
as is our tradition, we continue to face hard decisions about numbers of sessions. For 2015 we largely
followed the precedent we set last year in allowing most sponsoring organizations no more than four
sessions. That being said, we still look forward to an event that will offer nearly 580 numbered sessions,
two plenary addresses, and dozens of receptions, lunches, and business meetings. And last, but by no
means least, there will be the hallway conversations, the chance meetings with publishers, the brainstorm-
ing until dawn, and the Pseudo Society, which do so much to recharge and rededicate us to our disciplines.
Once again, there will be no place like Kalamazoo for medieval studies May 1417, 2015. But it is
time to set to work. This Call for Papers shows that planning for next year is already well advanced,
requiring your immediate attention if you plan to deliver a paper. Many session organizers begin recruit-
ing potential participants as early as the previous Congress, and as a result sessions may become fully
subscribed at any time before the 15 September deadline for paper proposals. Thus if you are interested
in giving a paper, we encourage early submissions addressed to the contact person for a Sponsored or
Special Session or to the Congress Committee for a General Session.
The Radisson Plaza hotel continues to be our downtown anchor this year. We have fnalized our two
plenary speakers for Friday and Saturday; they are Professor Cary J. Nederman of Texas A&M Univer-
sity, and Professor Richard Utz of the Georgia Institute of Technology. We are grateful to the Medieval
Academy of America for its continued sponsorship of the Friday plenary.
Please remember our travel awards, which include one supported by the Otto Grndler Memorial Fund
and this year for the frst time the Edwards Memorial Travel Award. Address any and all questions about
the Congress to the Medieval Institute via voice, FAX, snail mail, or email. The latest news and updates
are to be found on the Congress website.
Spring will come again to Western Michigan and with it the 50th International Congress on Medieval
Studies. Please come and join us.
James M. Murray
Professor of History and Medieval Studies
Director, The Medieval Institute
i
Some Congress Policies
Congress Papers
All Congress papers are expected to present unpublished original research never before offered at a
national or international conference.
Paper Presenter Eligibility
All those working in the feld of medieval studies, including graduate students and independent scholars
and artists, are eligible to give a paper, if accepted, in any session. Enrolled undergraduate students,
however, may give a paper, if accepted, only in the Papers by Undergraduates Special Session(s).
Presider Eligibility
No participant may preside and give a paper in the same session.
Respondent Eligibility
No participant may give a paper and serve as a respondent in the same session.
Agreement to Deliver Papers in Person
Submission of a paper proposal is considered agreement by the author to attend the Congress and to
deliver the paper in person if it is accepted. It is a matter of Congress policy that papers are not read in
absentia.
One Paper per Participant
The Congress Committee will schedule only one paper per participant, with the exception of plenary
lecturers and those giving papers in the Saturday evening Pseudo Society session, who may give two
papers.
Three Appearances per Participant
The Congress Committee will schedule each participant as paper presenter, panelist, discussant,
workshop leader, demonstration participant, poster presenter, presider, or respondent for a maximum
of three sessions. Organizers may organize as many sessions as the committee approves.
Eight Participants per Session
With the exception of readers theater and other performances, the Congress Committee will schedule a
maximum of eight participants in a session, a presider (or presiders) and seven others (with allowance
made for co-authored contributions).
Multiple Submissions
The Congress Committee strongly discourages multiple submissions and obliges participants to inform
organizers when they submit paper proposals to more than one session. The committee reserves the right
to disallow all participation to those who breach professional courtesy by multiple submissions.
Rejected Paper Proposals
Organizers of Sponsored and Special Sessions are obliged to forward unused abstracts, together with
their Participant Information Forms, to the Medieval Institute by October 1 so that the papers can be
considered for General Sessions.
ii
The Congress: How It Works
The Academic Program
The core of the Congress is the academic program, which exists in three broad types of sessions:
Sponsored Sessions are organized by learned societies, associations, or institutions. The organizers set
predetermined topics, often narrowly focused and refecting the considered aims and interests of the
organizing group.
Special Sessions are organized by individual scholars or ad hoc groups. The organizers set predeter-
mined topics, which are often narrowly focused.
General Sessions are organized by the Congress Committee at the Medieval Institute. Papers considered
for inclusion in General Sessions comprise (A) those proposed directly to the committee by the Septem-
ber 15 deadline and (B) paper proposals forwarded to the Medieval Institute by organizers of Sponsored
and Special Sessions who were unable to include the papers in their sessions. Topics include all areas
of medieval studies, with individual session topics determined by the topics of abstracts submitted
and accepted.
Your Action
If you want to give a paper: Consult the Call for Papers and determine whether a Sponsored or a
Special Session may be hospitable to a proposal. Send a paper proposal (a one-page abstract and a
completed Participant Information Form) to the contact person as soon as you can, but no later than
September 15 OR submit your proposal directly to the Congress Committee (The Medieval Institute,
Western Michigan University, 1903 W. Michigan Avenue, Kalamazoo, MI 49008-5432;
medieval-institute@wmich.edu) for consideration for inclusion in a General Session.
If you are organizing a session or sessions: By September 15, you should have received all paper pro-
posals for your session(s). By October 1 you must make your initial submission of session details online
through Western Michigan Universitys Digital Commons (ScholarWorks at WMU) powered by bepress
(The Berkeley Electronic Press). Alternatively, you may submit details using the Session Organizer
Form by contacting the Medieval Institute at medieval-institute@wmich.edu. Any scheduling request
must be included in this submission.
Timing, Efciency, Fairness
Planning for the following years sessions, including the lining up of potential contributors, is often
undertaken during the Congress as participants interact and exchange ideas. The effcient organizer
generally tries to line up speakers as soon as possible. The organizer or the person proposing a paper
who waits until the last minute may be very disappointed, failing to fll a session or to place a paper,
respectively.
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The Congress Committee relies on volunteers to preside over General Sessions. If you are interested in presiding
please fll out this form and return it by October 1 to the Medieval Institute. You do not have to be delivering a
paper at the Congress in order to preside over a General Session.
Name ______________________________________________________________________________

Affliation ______________________________________________________________________________

Preferred
Address ______________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________
Preferred
Phone ______________________________________________________________________________
Email ______________________________________________________________________________
Status [choose one]
List areas of interest/specialization (e.g., Spanish literature, art history, theology, late medieval England):
__________________________________________________________________________________________
__________________________________________________________________________________________
Please note any scheduling concerns:
__________________________________________________________________________________________
__________________________________________________________________________________________
Congress Committee
Western Michigan University
1903 W. Michigan Avenue
Kalamazoo, MI 49008-5432
Fax: 269-387-8750
May 1417, 2015
Offer to Preside for General Sessions
Deadline: October 1, 2014
This form is available on the Congress website as a Microsoft Word form and as an interactive PDF fle.
wmich.edu/medieval/congress
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May 1417, 2015
Participant Information Form
Deadline: September 15, 2014
This form is available on the Congress website as a Microsoft Word form and as an interactive PDF fle.
wmich.edu/medieval/congress
Audio-Visual Equipment
o I do not need any AV equipment.
o data projector for use with speakers laptop o speakers for laptop
o data projector for use with speakers laptop o DVD player
(HDMI cable preferred) o Blu-ray player
o whiteboard
Other AV request: ___________________________________________________________
The Participant Information Form is submitted, together with a one-page abstract, to the contact person listed in
the Call for Papers if the paper is to be considered for inclusion in a Sponsored or Special Session or to the
Medieval Institute for General Sessions.
Paper Title ______________________________________________________________________
(if applicable)
Name ______________________________________________________________________
Affliation ______________________________________________________________________
Preferred
Postal Address ______________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________
Email ______________________________________________________________________
IF YOU ARE PROPOSING A PAPER, YOU MUST CHECK BOTH BOXES
o I confrm that I will deliver this paper in person within the 20-minute time limit.
o I confrm that I am submitting only one abstract to only one session.
Currently enrolled undergraduates may propose a paper only for the Papers by Undergraduates Special Session(s).
v
Audio-Visual Equipment
Audio-visual equipment for Congress sessions is requested on the Participant Information Form at
the time a paper abstract is submitted for consideration or one agrees to participate in a panel discussion,
roundtable, workshop, demonstration, or performance (on or before September 15). Late equipment
requests can rarely be accommodated. The form is available on the Congress website.
Data Projectors. The data projectors used in Congress meeting rooms, when requested, have VGA
connections and support 640 x 480 (VGA), 800 x 600 (SVGA), 1024 x 768 (XGA), and 1280 x 1024
(SXGA) resolutions. Some also have HDMI cables. We encourage you to test your laptop with a
projector using a VGA or HDMI (if you specifcally requested HDMI) connection before coming
to the Congress. If a data projector is requested, a screen will be provided.
Most Mac users and any laptop user without a VGA or HDMI terminal will need to bring an adapter for
the VGA or HDMI connection (the latter only if an HDMI cable was particularly requested). All laptop
users will need to bring power cords. Most of those coming from outside North America will need a plug
adapter (although probably not a converter, since most laptops are designed to work with a wide range of
voltage and frequency). Electrical current in the United States is 120 volts/60 Hz.
Please note that computers are not provided for Congress presentations. Speakers who wish to make
presentations involving a computer are expected to bring their own laptops or to arrange with the
sessions organizer or another colleague for the use of a computer.
Internet Access. Access to the Internet during the Congress, including in meeting rooms, is through
WMUs wireless network. Those planning to use the Internet during their presentations will need to
establish a User ID in WMUs wireless system in advance of the session by following the instructions
contained in their Congress registration packets.
Other Equipment. Slide projectors (35 mm), document cameras, DVD players, Blu-ray players, VHS
players, audio CD and cassette players, and whiteboards are also available.
Catering on Campus
Catered events on the WMU campus during the Congress can be arranged by completing the Meeting/
Reception Reservation Form, which is available on the Congress website beginning in July. The
deadline is October 1.
Food and beverages (including, but not limited to, alcoholic beverages) consumed at Congress events
on the WMU campus must be provided by WMU Catering, Fetzer Center Catering, or the Medieval
Institute. Food and beverages purchased from outside vendors may not be brought into Congress
meeting rooms in the Goldsworth Valley dormitories, the Bernhard Center, or the Fetzer Center at any
time. Should food or drink purchased outside of the Fetzer Center be brought into the Fetzer Center,
it will be confscated and left at the front desk for pick up upon departure from the building.
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Medieval Originality
The Medieval Institute is co-sponsoring a series of sessions at the 50th International Congress on
Medieval Studies that will mark the origins of the Congress in the 1962 conference on medieval studies
hosted by Western Michigan University. The Material Collective provided the stimulus for this scheme,
and the Collective is playing a leading role in the shaping of the program. The panel discussion takes its
theme from the title of the conference, Medieval Originality, and the six roundtables bear the titles of
the sections (as sessions were then called) of the conference.
Panel Discussion
Medieval Originality: Looking Back, Looking Forward
co-sponsored by the Medieval Institute and the Material Collective
5:30 p.m., Friday, May 15
East Ballroom, Bernhard Center
Roundtables
Medieval Contributions to the Theory of Knowledge
co-sponsored by the Medieval Institute and the Society for Medieval and Renaissance Philosophy
Medieval Art: From Romanesque to the Gothic
co-sponsored by the Medieval Institute and the Material Collective
The Production of the Medieval Play
co-sponsored by the Medieval Institute and the Medieval and Renaissance Drama Society (MRDS)
Medieval Latin: Fusion of the Classic Form with the Medieval Style
co-sponsored by the Medieval Institute and Platinum Latin
The Nature of the Middle Ages: A Problem for Historians
co-sponsored by the Medieval Institute and the Haskins Society
Medieval Music: The Secular Side
co-sponsored by the Medieval Institute and Musicology at Kalamazoo
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Lodging
On-Campus Housing
On-campus housing is provided in the co-ed residence halls of the Goldsworth Valley I, II, and III
complexes. Registration for on-campus housing is a part of the Congress registration process. The
on-campus housing rates for the 2014 Congress were $36.00 per night for a single room and $30.50 per
person per night for a double. The rates for the 50th Congress (2015) will be published in February.
In 2015, WMU will be an entirely tobacco-free campus.
Off-Campus Accommodations
Congress attendees may choose to stay in local hotels. For the 50th Congress, the Medieval Institute has
arranged for blocks of rooms at conference rates at the following hotels:
Hotel Room Rate(s)
Radisson Plaza Hotel $141.00$231.00
Baymont Inn $90.00
Best Western Suites $119.99
Comfort Inn at WMU $106.99
Courtyard by Marriott $142.00
Fairfeld InnWest $109.00
Four Points by Sheraton $114.00
Hampton InnWest $129.00
Holiday InnWest $124.00
Red Roof InnWest $79.99
Staybridge Suites $119.95$179.95
Towneplace Suites $119.00
Room rates do not include 11% state and local taxes or, when applicable, transportation fees.
Smoking is prohibited in hotels with inside corridors in the state of Michigan. No hotel on this list offers
smoking rooms. Follow the link to Discover Kalamazoos centralized hotel booking system on the
Congress website to arrange for off-campus accommodations.
Shuttle Service
The Radisson Plaza Hotel, the main off-campus site, Four Points by Sheraton, and the Holiday InnWest
provide shuttle service to and from the Kalamazoo/Battle Creek International Airport.
The Medieval Institute provides shuttle service to campus and back from the Radisson Plaza Hotel on
Wednesday from 7:00 p.m. to 11:00 p.m.; on Thursday, Friday, and Saturday from 7:00 a.m. until 11:00
p.m.; and on Sunday from 7:00 a.m. until midday, with buses departing every 40 minutes.
Shuttle service is offered during the Congress to and from the Baymont Inn, Best Western Suites, the
Holiday InnWest, the Red Roof InnWest, and Staybridge Suites on Thursday, Friday, and Saturday
from 7:00 a.m. until 11:00 p.m. and on Sunday until midday, with buses departing every 60 minutes.
viii
Travel Awards
The Medieval Institute and the Richard Rawlinson Center for Anglo-Saxon Studies and Manuscript
Research offer a limited number of travel awards for those reading papers at the International Congress
on Medieval Studies who meet established criteria and complete the necessary application process. All
Congress papers are expected to present unpublished original research never before offered at a national
or international conference.
Congress Travel Awards. The intention of the Congress Travel Awards is to draw scholars from regions
of the world underrepresented at past Congresses. These include countries of the former Eastern Bloc,
Latin America, Asia, and Africa. Scholars presenting papers in Sponsored or Special Sessions from any
feld are eligible, with some preference towards emerging scholars. Those writing doctoral dissertations
are also eligible. Award recipients are ineligible for another award until the fourth year after a successful
application. There will be three awards: one award of $500, which will be presented at the Congress,
plus waiver of registration and room and board fees, and two awards that waive registration and room
and board fees.
Edwards Memorial Travel Award. The Archibald Cason Edwards, Senior, and Sarah Stanley Gordon
Edwards Memorial Travel Awards are available to female emerging scholars who are presenting papers
on European medieval art in Sponsored and Special Sessions. There is one award for the 2015 Congress:
$250, which will be presented at the Congress, plus waiver of registration and room and board fees.
Grndler Travel Award. The Otto Grndler Travel Award is available to participants in Sponsored and
Special Sessions at the International Congress on Medieval Studies. Preference is given to Congress
participants from Central European nations. Scholars from any feld are eligible, with some preference
towards emerging scholars. Those writing doctoral dissertations are also eligible. Award recipients are
ineligible for another award until the fourth year after a successful application. There will be one award
of $500, which will be presented at the Congress, plus waiver of registration and room and board fees.
Karrer Travel Awards. The Kathryn M. Karrer Travel Awards are available to students enrolled in a
graduate program in any feld at the time of application who are presenting papers in Sponsored and
Special Sessions. There will be two awards of $250, which will be presented at the Congress, plus
waiver of registration and room and board fees.
Tashjian Travel Awards. The Richard Rawlinson Center offers the David R. Tashjian Travel Awards
to participants giving papers on topics in Anglo-Saxon studies in Sponsored and Special Sessions.
Eligibility is limited to scholars from outside North America, with preference towards emerging scholars
not more than three years beyond their doctoral degree. Doctoral candidates writing their dissertations
are also eligible. Award recipients are ineligible for another award until the fourth year after a successful
application. There will be two awards: one award of $500, which will be presented at the Congress, plus
waiver of registration and room and board fees, and one award that waives registration and room and
board fees.
Application. The deadline for travel award applications is November 1. Applicants will be considered
for all awards for which they are eligible. Details concerning the application process are available on
the Congress website.
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MEDIEVAL INSTITUTE PUBLICATIONS
Publications of the Richard Rawlinson Center
Forthcoming
(please check the Medieval Institute Publications website for availability)
Books Most Needful to Know
edited by Paul E. Szarmach
Old English Newsletter Subsidia 36
Introducing a new series
Studies in Iconography: Themes and Variations
New Perspectives on the Man of Sorrows
edited by Catherine R. Puglisi and William L. Barcham
Copyright 2013 ISBN 978-1-58044-193-3 (clothbound) $65.00
Studies in Medieval Culture
Renaissance Retrospections: Tudor Views of the Middle Ages
edited by Sarah A. Kelen
SMC LII Copyright 2013
ISBN 978-1-58044-173-5 (clothbound) $50.00 ISBN 978-1-58044-174-2 (paperback) $25.00
Non-Series Volumes
Demon Possession in Anglo-Saxon England
Peter Dendle
Copyright 2014 ISBN 978-1-58044-169-8 (clothbound) $60.00
Forthcoming
A Bibliographical Guide to the Troubadours and Old Occitan Literature
Covering Principally the Period 1975 to 2011
Robert A. Taylor
Journals
Medieval Prosopography 29 (2014) ISSN 0198-9405
Articles: Laura Michele Diener, Sealed with a Stitch: Embroidery and Gift-giving among Anglo-Saxon
Women; Felim McGrath, Prosopography and Political Networks in the Norman Invasion of the Abruzzo
in the Eleventh and Twelfth Centuries; Tifany A. Ziegler, Considering Networks of Charity: Family
Traditions, Female Donation Practices, and the Hospital of Saint Johns in Brussels; John Leland,
Marrying without Royal License: A Proftable Pardonable Ofense; Michael J. Alexander,
Lawyers and Notaries in Medieval Padua; David Lepine, Well Attended with
Waiting Men: Te Households of the Higher Clergy in the Early Sixteenth Century
Studies in Iconography 35 (2014) ISSN 0148-1029
Articles: Daniel McCarthy, Te Illustration and Text on the Book of Kells, Folio 114rv; Anastasia
Drandaki, A Maniera greca: Content, Context, and Transformation of a Term; Michele Bacci,
Veneto-Byzantine Hybrids: Towards a Reassessment; Charles Barber, Out of Sight: Painting and
Perception in Fourteenth-Century Byzantium; Jennifer M. Feltman, Charlemagnes Sin, the Last Judgment,
and the New Teology of Penance at Chartres; Dalia-Ruth Halperin, Te Sarajevo Haggadah Creation
Cycle and the Nahmanides School of Teosophical-Kabbalah; Jacopo Gnisci, Te Dead Christ
on the Cross in Ethiopian Art: Notes on the Iconography of the Crucifxion
in Twelfth- to Fifteenth-Century Ethiopia
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TEAMS PUBLICATIONS
MEDIEVAL INSTITUTE PUBLICATIONS
Western Michigan University, 1903 W. Michigan Avenue, Kalamazoo, MI 49008-5432
Phone (269) 387-8755 FAX (269) 387-8750 <www.wmich.edu/medieval/mip>
Middle English Texts Series
Te Complete Harley 2253 Manuscript, Volume 2
edited and translated by Susanna Fein, with David Raybin and Jan Ziolkowski
Copyright 2014 ISBN 978-1-58044-198-8 (paperback) $25.00
Confessio Amantis, Volume 2, Second Edition
John Gower, edited by Russell A. Peck, with Latin translations by Andrew Galloway
Lybeaus Desconus
edited by Eve Salisbury and James Weldon
Ten Bourdes
edited by Melissa M. Furrow
Secular Commentary Series
Forthcoming
Accessus ad auctores: Medieval Introductions to the Authors
(Codex latinus monacensis 19475)
edited and translated by Stephen M . Wheeler
Te Vulgate Commentary on Ovids Metamorphoses: Book 1
edited by Frank Coulson
Varia
Forthcoming
De Musica and Sententiae
Aribo
edited and translated by T. J. H. McCarthy
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The Radisson Plaza Hotel & Suites features 340 guest rooms, two spectacular luxury suites,
and 44,000 square feet of fexible meeting space.
The Radisson boasts four on-site restaurants, a coffee shop, full-service salon and spa,
athletic club and a high-end fashion boutique. Located in the heart of downtown Kalamazoo
and walking distance from dozens of spectacular restaurants, theaters and shopping venues
the Radisson Plaza Hotel & Suites is the epitome of distinction.
Welcome
RADISSON PLAZA HOTEL & SUITES
KALAMAZOO MICHIGAN
100 W. Michigan Ave. Kalamazoo, MI 49007
269.343.3333 radissonkzoo.com
xii
Discover Attractions
Discover Accommodation Options
Air Zoo
Gilmore Car Museum
Kalamazoo Institute of Arts
Kalamazoo Nature Center
Kalamazoo Valley Museum
More than 10 (or better)
golf courses
Four wineries
Multiple public access lakes
Historical neighborhoods
Breweries, night clubs
Live theaters
Year-round sporting events
Ethnic and cultural festivals
Hiking trails and natural areas
Kalamazoo County is located at the
intersection of Interstate 94 and US 131,
halfway between Chicago and Detroit.
It is a 2.5 hour drive or 30 minute ight
from either city.
Let the tastes of Southwest Michigan beckon you
when the conference day is done. Youll nd unique
locally owned and operated restaurants, charming
wineries and outstanding microbreweries to satisfy
even the most discriminating diners.
Kalamazoos vibrant Art Deco downtown, eclectic
shopping venues, surrounding malls and retail outlets
oer visitors a wide selection of stores to nd that
perfect gift for the folks back home.
Discover Dining, Wining and Shopping
Ontdek Kalamazoo,
Descubra Kalamazoo,
Decouvirir Kalamazoo,
Entdecken Sie Kalamazoo,
Scoprire Kalamazoo,
Oppdag Kalamazoo,
Discover Kalamazoo!
The historic, downtown train station oers transportation to and from major cities, with
Amtrak trains traveling east from Chicago and west from Detroit. Greyhound and Indian
Trails bus lines are also based at the train station.
The Kalamazoo/Battle Creek International
Airport (AZO) is served by major airlines
with direct connections to major hubs
throughout the country. The airport oers
six car rental agencies on site and friendly
Discover Kalamazoo volunteers to assist you.
Once you arrive in Kalamazoo, ecient public transportation is available from the Metro
Transit bus service, as well as limousine and taxi services.
The team of professionals at Discover Kalamazoo oer
Congress attendees centralized booking to assist you
in your choice of local hotels. You decide which hotel,
how many nights youd like to stay and your smoking
preference and well contact the hotels for you.
And if youre not sure which lodging establishment
best suits your taste and budget, just let us know the
amenties you seek and well help you with that too.
As rooms ll, we will direct you to alternative hotels.
Visit DiscoverKalamazoo.com to plan your stay.
Discover Kalamazoo
141 E. Michigan Ave., Suite 100
Kalamazoo, MI 49007
00.1*.269.488.9000
Toll Free: 800.888.0509
Fax: 269.488.0050
DiscoverKalamazoo.com
Discover Kalamazoo
xiii
Tobacco-Free Campus
Effective September 1, 2014, the use of tobacco products is only permitted in enclosed personal vehicles
on the campus of Western Michigan University. The use of tobacco products is not permitted indoors or
outdoors on any University property. Tobacco products are defned to include the following: cigarettes,
electronic-cigarettes, cigars, bidis, snuff, snus, water pipes, pipes, hookahs, chew and any other non-
combustible tobacco products.
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1
Sponsored Sessions
Sponsored Sessions are organized by learned societies, associations, or institutions. Planning for these sessions may
be well underway. If you wish to submit a paper proposal, you should do so as soon as possible. Submit your proposal
directly to the organizations contact person listed here.
Academy of Jewish-Christian Studies (1):
Jewish-Christian Studies
Lawrence E. Frizzell
Seton Hall Univ.
Jewish-Christian Studies
400 S. Orange Ave.
South Orange, NJ 07079
Phone: 973-761-9751
Fax: 973-761-9596
lawrence.frizzell@shu.edu
American Benedictine Academy (1): Twelfth-Century
Benedictines and Victorines: Connections, Comparisons,
and Contrasts
Hugh Bernard Feiss, OSB
Monastery of the Ascension
541 East 100 South
Jerome, ID 83338
Phone: 208-761-9389
Fax: 208-324-2377
hughf@idahomonks.org
American Cusanus Society (3): The 2015 Morimichi
Watanabe Lecture; Selfhood in Nicholas of Cusas De
visione dei; Cusanus and the Hussites
Donald F. Duclow
1914 Nectarine St.
Philadelphia, PA 19130
Phone: 215-988-0996
donduclow@earthlink.net
American Society of Irish Medieval Studies (ASIMS)
(2): The Robert T. Farrell Lecture; Celebrations in the
Heroic Age [co-sponsored with Heroic Age: A Journal of
Early Medieval Northwestern Europe]
James Lyttleton
Memorial Univ. of Newfoundland
Dept. of Archaeology
St. Johns, NL A1C 5S7
Canada
Phone: 709-765-5592
jilyttleton@mun.ca
Ancient Abbeys of Brittany Project (1): Teaching
History of a Language and/or Medieval Languages
(A Multidisciplinary Roundtable)
Claude Evans
29 Oriole Gardens
Toronto, ON M4V 1V8
Canada
Phone: 416-433-3906
claude.evans@utoronto.ca
Anglo-Norman Text Society (1): Anglo-Norman Literature
Maureen Boulton
625 W. Colfax Ave.
South Bend, IN 46601
Phone: 574-289-3327
Fax: 574-289-3327
mboulton@nd.edu
Anglo-Saxon Hagiography Society (ASHS) (1): Anony-
mous Anglo-Saxon Prose Saints Lives
Johanna Kramer
Univ. of MissouriColumbia
Dept. of English, 114 Tate Hall
Columbia, MO 65211
Phone: 573-882-2087
Fax: 573-882-5785
kramerji@missouri.edu
Aquinas and the Arabs International Working Group
(2): Classical Philosophy in the Lands of Islam and Its
Infuence III
Richard C. Taylor
Marquette Univ.
Philosophy Dept.
PO Box 1881
Milwaukee, WI 53201-1881
Phone: 414-288-5649
Fax: 414-288-3010
richard.taylor@marquette.edu
Arthurian Literature (1): Arthurian Landscapes
David F. Johnson
Florida State Univ.
Dept. of English
Tallahassee, FL 32306-1580
Phone: 850-459-4993
djohnson@fsu.edu
Sponsored Sessions 50th International Congress on Medieval Studies
2
Association for Spanish and Portuguese Historical
Studies (2): Material Iberia I: Devotional Objects,
Devoted Bodies; Material Iberia II: Shaping Bodies
in Literature and Art
Jessica A. Boon
Univ. of North CarolinaChapel Hill
Dept. of Religious Studies
Campus Box 3225, Saunders Hall 125
Chapel Hill, NC 27599-3225
jboon@email.unc.edu
AVISTA: The Association Villard de Honnecourt for
the Interdisciplinary Study of Medieval Technology,
Science, and Art (3): Art and Technology in the Cloister
and Castle IIII
Steven A. Walton
Michigan Technological Univ.
Dept. of Social Sciences
209 Academic Offce Bldg.
Houghton, MI 49931
Phone: 906-487-3272
sawalton@mtu.edu
BABEL Working Group (1): Carolyn Dinshaws
Chaucers Sexual Poetics, 19902015 (A Roundtable)
Eileen A. Joy
3328 Bishop St.
Cincinnati, OH 45220
Phone: 513-827-5888
eileenajoy@gmail.com
BedeNet (2): The Venerable Bede: Issues and Controver-
sies III
Paul Hilliard
Univ. of St. Mary of the Lake
1000 East Maple Ave.
Mundelein, IL 60030
Phone: 847-970-4907
Fax: 847-566-5229
philliard@usml.edu
Byzantine Studies Association of North America
(BSANA) (2): Byzantium and the Middle Ages: Bosom
Buddies or Uneasy Allies?; Urban and Sacred Topography
of Prilep: A Byzantine Town in the Balkans
Richard Barrett
1610 E. 1st St.
Bloomington, IN 47401
Phone: 812-219-0286
rrbarret@indiana.edu
C. S. Lewis Society, Purdue Univ.; Center for the
Study of C. S. Lewis and Friends, Taylor Univ. (2): The
Medieval Mind of C. S. Lewis: Sources, Infuences, Revi-
sions, Scholarship; Phantom Limb: The Presence of the
Problem of Pain in the Works of C. S. Lewis
Joe Ricke
Taylor Univ.
Dept. of English
236 W Reade Ave.
Upland, IN 46989
Phone: 765-998-4842
Fax: 765-998-4930
jsricke@taylor.edu
Canadian Society of Medievalists/La Socit cana-
dienne des mdivistes (1): Bilingual England: English-
ing Linguistic Others
Elizabeth Watkins
Univ. of Toronto
Centre for Medieval Studies
125 Queens Park, 3rd Floor
Toronto, ON M5S 2C7
Canada
Phone: 416-262-8745
elizabeth.watkins@mail.utoronto.ca
Cantus: A Database for Latin Ecclesiastical Chant (1):
CANTUS Antique Fragments Roadshow, or, Whats My
Fragment? (A Panel Discussion and Workshop)
Debra Lacoste
2 Hearthbridge St.
Kitchener, ON N2R 1L5
Canada
Phone: 519-807-9687
Fax:
debra.lacoste@gmail.com
CARA (Committee on Centers and Regional Associa-
tions, Medieval Academy of America) (2): Medievalists
in the Media (A Panel Discussion); Whats New in
Medieval Digital Humanities (A Panel Discussion)
Michael A. Ryan
Univ. of New Mexico
MSC 06 3760
1 University of New Mexico
Albuquerque, NM 87131
Phone: 505-277-2451
Fax: 505-277-6023
ryan6@unm.edu
50th International Congress on Medieval Studies Sponsored Sessions
3
Celtic Studies Association of North America (2):
New Work by Young Celtic Studies Scholars; Travel,
Maps, and Itineraries in Medieval Ireland and Britain
[co-sponsored with the American Society for Irish
Medieval Studies (ASIMS)]
Frederick Suppe
Ball State Univ.
Dept. of History
Muncie, IN 47306
Phone: 765-285-8783
Fax: 765-285-5612
fsuppe@bsu.edu
Center for Cistercian and Monastic Studies, Western
Michigan Univ. (12): Cistercian Studies IXII
E. Rozanne Elder
Western Michigan Univ.
Center for Cistercian and Monastic Studies
1903 W. Michigan Ave.
Phone: 269-375-9747
e.rozanne.elder@wmich.edu
Center for Inter-American and Border Studies, Univ.
of TexasEl Paso (1): Iberian Borders and Beyond:
Medieval Liminalities in Conversation
Matthew V. Desing
Univ. of TexasEl Paso
Dept. of Languages and Linguistics
500 W. University Ave.
El Paso, TX 79968
Phone: 612-695-1845
mvdesing2@utep.edu
Center for Medieval and Early Modern Studies,
Stanford Univ. (1): Imagination
Elaine Treharne
Stanford Univ.
Dept. of English, Building 460, Suite 201
450 Serra Mall
Stanford, CA 94305-2087
Phone: 650-723-4609
Fax: 650-725-0755
treharne@stanford.edu
Center for Medieval and Early Modern Studies, Univ.
of Florida (2): The Archaeology of Early Medieval
Europe: New Advances in Avar Archaeology III
Florin Curta
Univ. of Florida Dept. of History
202 Flint Hall, PO Box 117320
Gainesville, FL 32611-7320
Phone: 352-273-3367
Fax: 352-392-6927
fcurta@history.uf.edu
Center for Medieval and Renaissance Studies, St.
Louis Univ. (2): The Other Side of Translation;
Mis-imaging the Text in Illuminated Manuscripts
of Medieval Narratives
Teresa Harvey
St. Louis Univ.
Center for Medieval and Renaissance Studies
3800 Lindell Blvd.
St. Louis, MO 63108
Phone: 314-977-7180
Fax: 314-977-3884
harvey@slu.edu
Center for Medieval Studies, Univ. of MinnesotaTwin
Cities (2): Family Feud! Familial Strife and Medieval
Communities, ca. 10001500; Literary and Rhetorical
Characteristics of Medieval Historiography
Andrew Scheil
Univ. of MinnesotaTwin Cities
Center for Medieval Studies, Heller Hall 1030
271 19th Ave. S.
Minneapolis, MN 55455
Phone: 612-626-0805
ascheil@umn.edu
Center for Thomistic Studies, Univ. of St. Thomas,
Houston (3): Philosophy of Saint Thomas Aquinas IIII
Edward Houser
Univ. of St. Thomas, Houston
Center for Thomistic Studies
3800 Montrose Blvd.
Houston, TX 77006
Phone: 713-525-3596
Fax: 713-942-3464
houser@stthom.edu
Centre for Medieval and Renaissance Studies, Monash
Univ. (1): Medieval Christian Hebraism
Constant Mews
Monash Univ.
School of Philosophical, Historical, and International
Studies
Menzies Bldg. Room W605
Clayton, VIC 3800
Australia
Phone: 03-9905-2185
constant.mews@monash.edu
4
Centre for Medieval and Renaissance Studies, Univ. of
Glasgow (1): The Sounds of Silence
Pamela King
Craggen Glas, Clashnessie
Lochinver, Lairg
Highland IV27 4JF
United Kingdom
Phone: +44-157-185-5255
pamela.king@glasgow.ac.uk
Centre for Medieval Studies, Univ. of Toronto (1):
In Memory of John H. Munro II: Towns, Commerce,
and War
Ilana Krug
York College of Pennsylvania
Dept. of History and Political Science
441 Country Club Rd.
York, PA 17403-3651
Phone: 717-815-1417
ikrug@ycp.edu
Centre for Medieval Studies, Univ. of York (2):
Englands Immigrants, 13501550; New Approaches to
Tenth- and Eleventh-Century European Reform
Craig Taylor
Univ. of York
Kings Manor, Exhibition Square
York, North Yorkshire YO1 7EP
United Kingdom
Phone: 0044-1904-323910
Fax: 0044-1904-323915
craig.taylor@york.ac.uk
Centre for the Study of Christianity and Culture,
Univ. of York (2): Episcopal Identity and Power: The
Tale of the Prince-Bishops of Durham and Their Castle;
Chaucer, Saint Augustine, and Clerical Practice in the
English Middle Ages: Pronuntiatio and Its Effect on
Chaucers Audience Once More
Dee Dyas
Univ. of York
Centre for the Study of Christianity and Culture
Berrick Saul 119
York YO10 5DD
England
Phone: +44-1904-32-8094
dee.dyas@york.ac.uk
Chaucer MetaPage (2): Students Texts Are in Their
Pockets: Does That Make a Difference?; Gaylord Work-
shop on Reading Chaucer Aloud (A Workshop)
Susan Yager
808 Hodge Ave.
Ames, IA 50010
Phone: 515-294-4372
Fax: 515-294-6814
syager@iastate.edu
Chaucer Review (2): Chaucer III: Beasts and Birds;
Experience and Innocence
David Raybin
725 Grove Ave.
Kent, OH 44240
Phone: 330-221-8803
Fax: 217-581-7209 Attn: David Raybin
draybin@eiu.edu
Chaucer Studio (1): A Readers Theater Performance
of the York Smiths Play (The Temptation) and the
York Saddlers Play (Harrowing of Hell) from the
York Mystery Cycle
Joe Ricke
Taylor Univ.
Dept. of English
236 W Reade Ave.
Upland, IN 46989
Phone: 765-998-4842
Fax: 765-998-4930
jsricke@taylor.edu
Claremont Consortium for Medieval and Early Mod-
ern Studies (2): Commentaries on Plato in the Middle
Ages: Texts, Editions, Infuences; Religious Boundaries
and Their Maintenance in Late Antiquity
and the Middle Ages
Nancy van Deusen
Claremont Graduate Univ.
Dept. of Music
925 N. Dartmouth Ave.
Claremont, CA 91711
Phone: 949-472-1135
Fax: 909-607-3694
nancy.vandeusen@cgu.edu
Communis: Consortium for Medieval Monastic Stud-
ies (2): Historiographic, Prophetic, and Exegetical
Approaches to the Event in Monastic Art and Text III
Scott Wells
California State Univ.Los Angeles
Dept. of History
5151 State University Dr.
Los Angeles, CA 90032-8223
Phone: 323-343-2025
Fax: 323-343-6431
swells2@calstatela.edu
5
Conventus: Problems of Religious Communal Life
in the Central Middle Ages; Henri Pirenne Institute
for Medieval Studies (1): Leadership Profles in the
Tenth- and Eleventh-Century Church
Steven Vanderputten
Ghent Univ.
Dept. of History
Sint-Pietersnieuwstraat 35
Gent 9000
Belgium
steven.vanderputten@ugent.be
La cornica: A Journal of Medieval Hispanic Languages,
Literatures, and Cultures (1): La cornica International
Book Award: Sponsored Session in Honor of Dr. Nicola
Clarke for The Muslim Conquest of Iberia: Medieval
Arabic Narratives (New York: Routledge, 2012) (A Panel
Discussion With the Author and Invited Discussants)
Jonathan Burgoyne
The Ohio State Univ.
Dept. of Spanish and Portuguese
1775 College Rd.
Columbus, OH 43210-1340
Phone: 614-292-4958
Fax: 614-292-7726
burgoyne.10@osu.edu
Dante Society of America (3): Dante Studies IIII
Alison Cornish
Univ. of Michigan
Romance Languages
812 E Washington St., 4108 MLB
Ann Arbor, MI 48109-1275
Phone: 734-764-5344
Fax: 734-764-8163
acorn@umich.edu
Dark Ages Recreation Company (2): Archaeology
and Experiment: Beyond the Artifacts; Archaeology
Unearthed: Hands-On History Demonstrations
(A Demonstration)
Neil Peterson
Box 124
1850 Notre Dame Dr.
St. Agatha, ON N0B 2L0
Canada
neil@treheima.ca
De Re Militari: The Society for Medieval Military
History (3): The Annual Journal of Medieval Military
History Lecture; Warfare in the Middle Ages; Medieval
Military Technology
Kelly DeVries
Loyola Univ. Maryland
Dept. of History
4501 N. Charles St.
Baltimore, MD 21210-2699
Phone: 410-446-0958
Fax: 410-617-2661
kdevries@loyola.edu
Dept. of Archaeology, Durham Univ. (1): Landscape
and Settlement in Bernicia: New Perspectives
David Petts
Durham Univ.
Dept. of Archaeology
Durham
United Kingdom
Phone: 07808-727953
d.a.petts@durham.ac.uk
Dept. of Archaeology, Univ. of Aberdeen (2): Pathways
to Power in Early Medieval Northern Europe III
Karen Milek
Univ. of Aberdeen
Dept. of Archaeology, School of Geosciences
St. Marys, Elphinstone Rd.
Aberdeen AB24 3UF
United Kingdom
Phone: +44-1224-273693
k.milek@abdn.ac.uk
Dept. of Celtic Languages and Literatures, Harvard
Univ. (1): The Welsh Arthur and His Afterlives in
Medieval England, Scotland, and Wales
Georgia Henley
Harcard Univ.
Dept. of Celtic, Barker Center
12 Quincy St.
Cambridge, MA 02138
Phone: 857-756-5428
Fax: 617-495-1010
ghenley@fas.harvard.edu
Dept. of English, Ohio Univ. (1): Revisiting Remediation
Heather Blatt
7833 SW 106th Circle
Miami, FL 33173
Phone: 917-502-5792
mdvlmedia@gmail.com
6
Dept. of History, Durham Univ. (1): Authority Chal-
lenged and Asserted: Late Medieval Urban Elites between
Political Realities and Social Identities
Len Scales
Durham Univ.
Dept. of History, Ushaw College
Durham DH7 9RH
United Kingdom
Phone: +44-(0)191-33-41077
l.e.scales@durham.ac.uk
Dept. of History, Univ. of British Columbia (1):
Envisioning the Afterlife in the Middle Ages
Richard Matthew Pollard
1873 East Mall, Room 1297
Vancouver, BC V6T 1Z1
Canada
Phone: 604-440-0249
richard.pollard@ubc.ca
Dept. of Medieval Studies, Central European Univ.
(1): Visual Messages to Infuence Daily Life
Gerhard Jaritz
Gentzgasse 166/5
Wien 1180
Austria
Phone: +36-132-73048
Fax: +36-13273055
jaritzg@ceu.hu
Dept. of Philosophy, National Univ. of IrelandMay-
nooth; FitzRalph Society (1): Richard FitzRalph:
Fourteenth-Century Scholar, Bishop, and Polemicist
Simon Nolan
National Univ. of IrelandMaynooth
Dept. of Philosophy
Maynooth, Co. Kildare
Ireland
Phone: +353-(0)1-7083661
Fax: +353-(0)1-7084525
simonocarm@gmail.com
Dept. of Theology and Religion, Durham Univ. (1):
Economies of Salvation 11001300
Giles E. M. Gasper
Durham Univ.
Dept. of History
43 North Bailey
Durham DH1 3EX
United Kingdom
Phone: +44-191-334-6570
Fax: +44-191-334-1041
g.e.m.gasper@durham.ac.uk
Deutsches Historisches Institut Paris (1): Riddles, Puns
and Play: Poetic and Literary Games in the Middle Ages
Vanina Madeleine Kopp
8 rue du Parc-Royal
Paris 75003
France
Phone: +33-(0)1-44-54-23-80
Fax: +33-(0)1-42-71-56-43
vkopp@dhi-paris.fr
Digital Philology: A Journal of Medieval Cultures (1):
Textual and Manuscript Studies in Online Environments
Albert Lloret
Univ. of Massachusetts
433 Herter Hall
161 Presidents Drive
Amherst, MA 01003
Phone: 732-749-0645
lloret@umass.edu
DISTAFF (Discussion, Interpretation, and Study of
Textile Arts, Fabrics, and Fashion) (3): Dress and
Textiles IIII: Texts and Techniques; Creature Comforts;
Rules and Assumptions
Robin Netherton
715 Aramis Dr.
St. Louis, MO 63141
Phone: 314-439-1222
Fax: 314-439-1222 (call frst)
robin@netherton.net
Early Book Society (4): A Library, a Saint, and a Rose
[co-sponsored with the IRHT, Paris]; When Is a Scribe
Not a Scribe?; Magical Agency: Prayers, Ritual, Proph-
ecy, and Prognostication; Stories about Books: Evidence
and the Making of Narrative
Martha W. Driver
Pace Univ. Dept. of English, Rm. 1503
41 Park Row
New York, NY 10038
Phone: 212-346-1676
Fax: 212-346-1754
mdriver@pace.edu; marthadriver@hotmail.com
Early Drama, Art, and Music (2): Liturgical Drama:
In Memory of Clifford Flanigan; New Perspectives on
Liturgical Drama
Patricia Hollahan
Western Michigan Univ. Medieval Institute
Phone: 269-344-1794
Fax: 269-387-8750
patricia.hollahan@wmich.edu
7
Early Medieval Europe (3): Early Medieval Europe IIII
Paul Edward Dutton
Simon Fraser Univ.
Dept. of Humanities
Burnaby, BC V5A 1S6
Canada
Phone: 604-941-8752
Fax: 604-941-5672
dutton@sfu.ca
Early Medieval Interdisciplinary Conference Series
(1): Making Meaning: Context and Reception in the Early
Medieval World
Melissa Herman
Univ. of York
Dept. of History of Art
Heslington
York YO10 5DD
United Kingdom
Phone: +44-78-1243-0934
mh622@york.ac.uk
Early Middle English Society (1): Jews and Saracens in
Early Middle English
Dorothy Kim
124 Raymond Ave. Ste. 123
Poughkeepsie, NY 12604
Phone: 213-503-0352
dorothyk98@gmail.com
Early Music America (1): Music in Village and
Countryside
David N. Klausner
Univ. of Toronto
125 Queens Park
Toronto, ON M5S 2C7
Canada
Phone: 416-946-7379
Fax: 416-978-8294
david.klausner@utoronto.ca
Early Proverb Society (EPS) (1): The Currency of
Proverbs
Susan E. Deskis
Northern Illinois Univ.
Dept. of English
DeKalb, IL 60115
Phone: 815-753-6626
Fax: 815-753-0606
sdeskis@niu.edu
English Dept., Temple Univ. (1): Rape, Violence, and
Consent: The Medieval Pastourelle
Carissa Harris
Temple Univ.
English Dept. Anderson Hall, 10th Floor
1114 W. Berks St.
Phone: 619-889-9302
Fax: 215-204-9620
carissa.harris@temple.edu
Episcopus: Society for the Study of Bishops and Secu-
lar Clergy in the Middle Ages (2): Bishops and Their
Towns: Aspects of Episcopal Infuence within Urban
Environments; Lateran IV and the English Secular Clergy
[co-sponsored with the Pontifcal Institute of Mediaeval
Studies]
John S. Ott
Portland State Univ.
Dept. of History, PO Box 751
1721 SW Broadway
Portland, OR 97207-0751
Phone: 503-725-3013
Fax: 503-725-3953
ott@pdx.edu
ERC-Project Foundations in Medieval Societies:
Cross-Cultural Comparisons, Humboldt Univ. Berlin
(1): Foundation and Migration
Zachary Chitwood
ERC-Projekt FOUNDMED
Unter den Linden 6
Berlin 10099
Germany
Phone: +49-176-9836-3696
zachary.chitwood@hu-berlin.de
eth press (1): False Friends: Translation, Adaption,
or Creative Interpretation of the Medieval Text?
Chris Piuma
Univ. of Toronto
Toronto, ON M5S 2C7
Canada
Phone: 416-912-5200
chris.piuma@utoronto.ca
Exemplaria: Medieval / Early Modern / Theory (1):
Critical Imperatives: The Future of Feminism
Tison Pugh
Univ. of Central Florida
Dept. of English, Colbourn 405
Orlando, FL 32186-1346
Phone: 407-446-9897
Fax: 407-823-3300
tison.pugh@ucf.edu
8
Five College Medieval Seminar (1): Interiority and
Topographies of Self from Late Antiquity to the Middle
Ages
Jason Moralee
Univ. of MassachusettsAmherst
Dept. of History
131 Presidents Drive
Amherst, MA 01003
Phone: 309-532-1451
jmoralee@history.umass.edu
Former: The Working Group on Form and Poetics (1):
Form across Discipline (A Roundtable)
Shannon Gayk
1857 S Maxwell St.
Phone: 812-360-2014
sgayk@indiana.edu
14th Century Society (3): Incarceration in the Fourteenth
Century; Markets, Fairs, and Merchant Travel in the Four-
teenth Century; Women and Families in the Fourteenth
Century
Marie DAguanno Ito
3719 Martins Dairy Circle
Olney, MD 20832
Phone: 240-462-9100
mdi3@georgetown.edu
Franciscan Institute, St. Bonaventure Univ. (4): In
Honor of William Cook: Franciscan Themes in Medieval
Artistic Representations; Mary in the Medieval Francis-
can Tradition; Philosophical Questions in the Sentences
Commentary of Saint Bonaventure (A Roundtable);
Bonaventure and the Sacraments
Michael F. Cusato, OFM
Friars of the Holy Land
1400 Quincy St. NE
Washington DC, DC 20017
Phone: 716-207-9777
Fax: 202-529-9889
mcusato@sbu.edu
Freelance Academy Press (1): That He Be Redy
Armed: Construction, Use, and Usefulness of Armors
Annamaria Kovacs
2705 Burning Tree Ln.
Irving, TX 75062
Phone: 972-594-4824
Fax: 469-524-6933
rhia474@yahoo.com
Friends of the Saints (1): Material Engagements with
the Friends of God in Post-Roman Europe (A Panel
Discussion)
Jay Paul Gates
John Jay College
Dept. of English
524 W. 59th St. Suite 7
New York, NY 10019
Phone: 646-557-4406
Fax: 646-557-4865
jgates@jjay.cuny.edu
Game Cultures Society (1): Medieval Game Cultures
(A Panel Discussion)
Serina Patterson
21820 NE 164th St.
Woodinville, WA 98077
Phone: 425-892-2073
serinap@alumni.ubc.ca
Gower Project (2): Gower and Performance
(A Performance); Gower and Medicine
Eve Salisbury
Dept. of English
Phone: 585-576-1414
eve.salisbury@wmich.edu
Graduate Medievalists at Berkeley (1): Transnational-
ism before the Nation?
Spencer Strub
Univ. of CaliforniaBerkeley
Dept. of English
322 Wheeler Hall
Berkeley, CA 94720
Phone: 650-722-4200
spencer.strub@berkeley.edu
Grammar Rabble (1): Unsettled Marks: To #;()@?:-*!
. . . and Beyond! (A Roundtable)
Damian Fleming
Indiana Univ.-Purdue Univ.Fort Wayne
English and Linguistics
2101 E Coliseum Blvd.
Fort Wayne, IN 46805
Phone: 260-481-0192
femingd@ipfw.edu
Hagiography Society (2): Global Sanctity: Demons and the
Demonic; Remembering Jacques LeGoff (A Roundtable)
Sara Ritchey
223 Berverly Dr.
Lafayette, LA 70503
Phone: 337-781-1775
ritchey@louisiana.edu
9
Haskins Society (2): New Directions in Medieval
History III
Robert Berkhofer
Dept. of History, 4301 Friedmann Hall
Phone: 269-387-5352
Fax: 269-387-4651
robert.berkhofer@wmich.edu
Heroic Age: A Journal of Early Medieval Northwestern
Europe (1): Challenges of Irrationality
Deanna Forsman
North Hennepin Community College
7411 85th Ave. North
Brooklyn Park, MN 55445
Phone: 763-488-0405
dforsman@nhcc.edu
Hill Museum & Manuscript Library (HMML) (2):
HMML at Fifty: Preserving Manuscripts and Providing
Access for Five Decades; Slavery and the Slave Trade
in Medieval Mediterranean Society
Matthew Z. Heintzelman
Hill Museum & Manuscript Library
2835 Abbey Plaza, PO Box 7300
Collegeville, MN 56321-7300
Phone: 320-363-2795
Fax: 320-363-3222
mheintzelma@csbsju.edu
Hispanic Seminary of Medieval Studies (HSMS) (2):
Celebrating the Fortieth Anniversary of the Hispanic
Seminary of Medieval Studies; Ibero-Romance Philology:
In Honor of David Mackenzie [co-sponsored with the
Ibero-Medieval Association of North America (IMANA)
and the Gonzlez-Milln Group for Galician Studies]
Pablo Pastrana-Prez
Dept. of Spanish
Phone: 269-387-2955
Fax: 269-387-3103
pablo.pastrana@wmich.edu
History Dept., Texas A&M Univ.Commerce (1):
Tolkien as Translator and Translated
Judy Ann Ford
Texas A&M Univ.Commerce
History Dept.
Commerce, TX 75429
Phone: 903-886-5928
Fax: 903-468-3230
judy.ford@tamuc.edu
History Program, Texas A&M Univ.Texarkana (1):
Chivalry and Violence in Medieval Society
Craig M. Nakashian
Texas A&M UnivTexarkana
7101 University Ave.
Texarkana, TX 75503
Phone: 903-223-3136
craig.nakashian@tamut.edu
Hortulus: The Online Graduate Journal of Medieval
Studies (1): Pilgrimage, Travel, and Exploration
Jenny C. Bledsoe
640 E Ponce de Leon Ave. Apt. 1
Decatur, GA 30030
Phone: 731-610-5529
kalamazoo@hortulus-journal.com
Ibero-Medieval Association of North America
(IMANA) (4): Medieval Iberian Studies in the Last Fifty
Years; Cancionero and Performance; Spaces of Poetry/
Poetry of Spaces in Medieval Iberia; Saint Teresa of
Avilas Sisters: Writing Women in Medieval Iberia
Nancy F. Marino
Michigan State Univ.
Romance & Classical Studies, B366 Wells
619 Red Cedar Rd.
East Lansing, MI 48824
Phone: 517-884-6352
Fax: 517-432-2736
marinon@msu.edu
Institute for Collaborative Research in the Humanities,
Queens Univ. Belfast (1): Discourses of Memory:
Medieval Perspectives on the Past
Margaret Tedford
Queens Univ. Belfast
School of English
2 University Square
Belfast BT7 1NN
United Kingdom
Phone: 078-251-47445
mtedford01@qub.ac.uk
Institute for Medieval Research, Univ. of Nottingham
(2): Bodies That Matter III: Miracles, Medicine, and
Manuscripts; Impact and Outreach in Medieval Studies
(A Roundtable)
Christina Lee
Univ. of Nottingham School of English
Trent A 40, University Park
Nottingham NG7 2RD
England
Phone: 0044-115-846-7194
Fax: +44-(0)115-951-5924
christina.lee@nottingham.ac.uk
10
Institute for Medieval Studies, Univ. of Leeds (3):
Chivalry, Honor, and Martial Skill: Visual Displays of
Power in the Later Middle Ages; Breaching Religious
Order: Towards New and Productive Uses of Order as a
Category of Analysis in Monastic and Mendicant Scholar-
ship; Building the Auctores: Assessing the Use
of Authorities in the Construction of Medieval Text
Axel E. W. Mller
Univ. of Leeds
Institute for Medieval Studies
Parkinson Bldg. 1.03
Leeds LS2 9JT
United Kingdom
Phone: +44-113-343-3614
Fax: +44-113-343-3616
a.muller@leeds.ac.uk
Institute for Medieval Studies, Univ. of New Mexico
(3): Medieval Data: Prospects and Practices; Interiority in
Old English Prose and Poetry; Teaching Latin outside the
Classics Department (A Roundtable)
Timothy C. Graham
Univ. of New Mexico
Institute for Medieval Studies, MSC 06 3620
2045 Mesa Vista Hall
Phone: 505-277-1191
Fax: 505-277-1183
tgraham@unm.edu
Institute of Medieval and Early Modern Studies,
Durham Univ. (1): Science, Nature, and Geography in
the British Isles and Scandinavia in the Middle Ages
Helen Foxhall Forbes
Durham Univ.
Dept. of History
43 North Bailey
Durham DH1 3EX
United Kingdom
Phone: +44-(0)191-33-42995
Fax: +44-(0)191-33-41041
h.g.foxhallforbes@durham.ac.uk
Interdisciplinary Graduate Medieval Colloquium,
Univ. of Virginia (1): Editing the Future of the Middle
Ages: Some Speculative Emendations and a Response
Zachary E. Stone
742 Graves St.
Charlottesville, VA 22902
Phone: 859-338-6380
zes9bx@virginia.edu
Interdisziplinres Zentrum fr Mittelalter-Studien
(IZMS), Univ. Salzburg (1): The Factual and Symbolic
Appearance of Animals in Medieval Literature and
Imagination
Ursula Bieber
IZMS Interdisciplinary Centre of Medieval Studies
Erzabt-Klotz-Str. 1
Salzburg 5020
Austria
Phone: +43-662-8044-4509
ursula.bieber@sbg.ac.at
International Alain Chartier Society (1): Affect,
Emotion, and the Senses in the Works of Alain Chartier
and His Contemporaries
Daisy Delogu
Univ. of Chicago
Dept. of RLL, Wieboldt Hall 205
1050 E. 59th St.
Chicago, IL 60637
Phone: 773-702-4115
Fax: 773-834-1095
ddelogu@uchicago.edu
International Anchoritic Society (2): Anchorites,
Hermits, and the Nobility; Anchorites, Hermits, and
Medieval Popular Literature
Michelle M. Sauer
Univ. of North Dakota
Dept. of English, Stop 7209
276 Centennial Dr.
Grand Forks, ND 58202
Phone: 701-777-2783
Fax: 701-777-2373
michelle.m.sauer@und.edu
International Arthurian Society, North American
Branch (IAS/NAB) (2): Trauma in Arthurian Literature;
The Round Table (A Roundtable)
Joan Tasker Grimbert
1418 N Nelson St.
Arlington, VA 22201
Phone: 703-522-8435
grimbert@cua.edu
International Association for Robin Hood Studies
(IARHS) (1): Food and Feast in Medieval Outlaw Texts
Alexander L. Kaufman
Auburn Univ.Montgomery
Dept. of English and Philosophy
PO Box 244023
Montgomery, AL 36124-4023
Phone: 334-244-3228
Fax: 334-244-3740
akaufman@aum.edu
11
International Boethius Society (1): Translations and
Adaptations of Boethiuss De consolatione philosophiae
Philip Edward Phillips
Middle Tennessee State Univ. Honors College
Box 267
Murfreesboro, TN 37132
Phone: 615-898-2699
Fax: 615-904-8263
philip.phillips@mtsu.edu
International Center of Medieval Art (ICMA) (3):
The Cross in Medieval Art; Medieval Urban Planning:
Beyond the Monastery?; Moving Women, Moving
Objects (3001500)
Elina Gertsman
Case Western Reserve Univ.
Dept. of Art History and Art
11201 Euclid Ave.
Cleveland, OH 44106
Phone: 618-207-5477
elina.gertsman@case.edu
International Center of Medieval Art (ICMA) Student
Committee (1): Super Medieval! Visual Representations
of Medieval Superheroes
Stephanie M. Chapman
1409 Strathmore Dr.
Colombia, MO 65203
Phone: 330-705-5903
smcyb9@mail.missouri.edu
International Christine de Pizan Society, North Ameri-
can Branch (2): Christine and the Visual Arts; Medieval
Inspiration for Modern Art: An Exhibit of Collages by
Marsha Pippenger Inspired by Christine de Pizans City
of Ladies and Judy Chicagos The Dinner Party (An
Exhibition)
Benjamin M. Semple
Gonzaga Univ.
Dept. of Modern Languages, AD Box 44
Spokane, WA 99258
Phone: 509-313-6721
Fax: 509-313-5718
semple@calvin.gonzaga.edu
International Courtly Literature Society (ICLS),
North American Branch (2): Celebrations at Court;
Music and Courtly Literature
Leslie Zarker Morgan
Loyola Univ. Maryland
Dept. of Modern Languages and Literatures
4501 N. Charles St.
Baltimore, MD 21210-2699
Phone: 410-617-2926
Fax: 401-617-2859
lmorgan@loyola.edu
International Hoccleve Society (1):
Hoccleve Less Studied
Meredith Clermont-Ferrand
Eastern Connecticut State Univ.
English Dept.
83 Windham St.
Willimantic, CT 06226
Phone: 860-465-0178
Fax: 860-465-4580
hocclevesociety@gmail.com
International Joan of Arc Society/Socit Internatio-
nale de ltude de Jeanne dArc (1): Unanswered
Questions about Joan of Arc
Stephanie L. Coker
Oral Roberts Univ.
7777 South Lewis Ave.
Tulsa, OK 74171
Phone: 918-495-6771
Fax: 918-495-7011
scoker@oru.edu
International Lawmans Brut Society (1):
Genre-Bending in the Brut
Kenneth Tiller
Univ. of Virginia College at Wise
Dept. of Language and Literature
Wise, VA 24293
Phone: 276-376-4587
Fax: 276-328-1073
kjt9t@uvawise.edu
International Machaut Society (2): Machaut and His
English Contemporaries; Machaut: New Directions
for Analysis
Jared C. Hartt
Oberlin Conservatory
77 W. College St.
Oberlin, OH 44074
Phone: 440-935-5136
jared.hartt@oberlin.edu
International Marguerite Porete Society (1): Confict
and Continuity: Background and Reception of The Mirror
of Simple Souls
Zan Kocher
2955 NE Couch St.
Portland, OR 97232
zankocher@gmail.com
12
International Marie de France Society (1): Performanc-
es of Guigemar (A Performance)
Tulane Univ. Dept of French and Italian
311 Newcomb Hall
1229 Broadway
New Orleans, LA 70118
Phone: 859-749-7320
Fax: 504-865-5367
tcaudill@tulane.edu
International Medieval Congress, Univ. of Leeds (2):
The Cultures of Food in the Middle Ages; Food, Feast,
and Famine: Core Elements and Future Directions in the
Interdisciplinary Study of Medieval Food and Famine
(A Roundtable)
Axel E. W. Mller
Institute for Medieval Studies
Univ. of Leeds
Leeds, England LS2 9JT
United Kingdom
Phone: +44-113-343-3614
Fax: +44-113-343-3616
a.muller@leeds.ac.uk
International Medieval Sermon Studies Society (3):
Preaching at Clairvaux; Preaching and the Fourth Lateran
Council; Medieval Sermons Studies
Holly Johnson
Mississippi State Univ.
Dept. of English
Box E
Mississippi State, MS 39762
Phone: 662-694-1092
Fax: 662-325-3645
hjohnson@english.msstate.edu
International Medieval Society, Paris (1): Medieval Paris
Sarah Ann Long
Michigan State Univ.
College of Music, Music Practice Building, Room 416
345 West Circle Dr.
East Lansing, MI 48824
Phone: 517-402-9570
longsar5@msu.edu
International Piers Plowman Society (3): Secular Piers
Plowman; Langlands Words; Langlands Library
Lawrence Warner
Kings College London
Dept. of English, Virginia Woolf Bldg.
22 Kingsway
London WC2B 6NR
United Kingdom
Phone: +44-207-848-2072
Fax: +44-207-848-2257
lawrence.warner@kcl.ac.uk
International Sidney Society (3): Sidneian Networks;
Sidney Circle Poetics; The Van Dorsten Lecture
Andrew Strycharski
Florida International Univ.
DM 462C, English Dept.
11200 SW 8th St.
Miami, FL 33199
Phone: 305-562-0521
Fax: 305-348-3878
strychar@fu.edu
International Society for the Study of Medievalism
(3): Metaphysical Medievalisms; Political Medievalisms;
Medievalism: Critical Mediations (A Roundtable)
Amy S. Kaufman
Middle Tennessee State Univ.
Dept. of English, Box 0070
1301 East Main St.
Murfreesboro, TN 37132
Phone: 615-904-8578
Fax: 615-898-5098
amy.kaufman@mtsu.edu
International Society of Anglo-Saxonists (2):
New Voices in Anglo-Saxon Studies III
Mary Kate Hurley
Ohio Univ.
English Dept.
360 Ellis Hall
Athens, OH 45701
Phone: 740-597-2760
Fax: 740-593-2832
hurleym1@ohio.edu
International Society of Hildegard von Bingen Studies
(1): Bridges to Infnity
Pozzi Escot
24 Avon Hill St.
Cambridge, MA 02140
Phone: 617-868-0215
Fax: 617-868-0215
pozzi.escot@necmusic.edu
Italian Art Society (3): Civic Foundation Legends in
Italian Art IIII
Max Grossman
6265 Camino Alegre Dr.
El Paso, TX 79912
Phone: 310-709-2772
megrossman@utep.edu
13
Italians and Italianists at Kalamazoo (2): Literature and
Music in Medieval Italy; Representations of Friendship in
Medieval Italian Literature
Kristina Olson
George Mason Univ.
Dept. of Modern and Classical Languages, MSN 3E5
4400 University Dr.
Fairfax, VA 22030
Phone: 703-992-5865
Fax: 703-993-1245
kolson4@gmu.edu
Iuris Canonici Medii Aevi Consociatio (ICMAC),
the International Society of Medieval Canon Law;
Hagiography Society (1): Saints, Heretics, and Canon
Law: Re-thinking the Signifcance of the Fourth Lateran
Council (1215)
Kathleen G. Cushing
Keele Univ.
Dept. of History
Keele, Staffordshire ST5 5BG
United Kingdom
Phone: +44-1782-733196
Fax: +44-1782-583195
k.g.cushing@keele.ac.uk
Jean Gerson Society (1): Giving Birth to Christ in Later
Medieval Mystical and Devotional Literature
Jeffrey Fisher
147 Harrison Ave.
Waukesha, WI 53186
Phone: 773-960-3599
jeffreyfsher@me.com
Joe Buley Memorial Library, New Gracanica Metro-
politanate (1): The Serbian Middle Ages:
A New Byzantium?
Serafm Baltic
35240 W Grant Ave.
Third Lake, IL 60046
Phone: 847-239-2560
frseraphim@yahoo.com
John Gower Society (2): Remembering Gower;
Aging Gower
R. F. Yeager
Univ. of West Florida
Dept. of English and World Languages
Pensacola, FL 32514
Phone: 850-474-2923
Fax: 850-474-2934
rfyeager@hotmail.com
Jungian Society for Scholarly Studies (1): Jungian and
Post-Jungian Perspectives on the Middle Ages
Marie-Madeleine Stey
Capital Univ.
Languages
1 College and Main
Columbus, OH 43209
Phone: 614-236-6556
Fax: 614-236-6518
mstey@capital.edu
Kalamazoo Book Arts Center (KBAC) (2):
Coptic Stitch Binding III (A Hands-On Workshop in
Two Sessions)
Elizabeth C. Teviotdale
240 N. Sage St. Apt. 11
Kalamazoo, MI 49006
Phone: 269-349-3917
e.teviotdale@att.net
Kings College London (1): The Vercelli Book: Accessing
Vernacularity in the Tenth Century
Clare A. Lees
Kings College London
Dept. of English, Virginia Woolf Bldg.
22 Kingsway
London WC2B 6NR
United Kingdom
Phone: +44-207-848-2181
Fax: +44-207-848-2257
clare.lees@kcl.ac.uk
Kommission fr Volksdichtung (2): The Ballad:
Traditions, Texts, Treatments; Ballads and Social History /
Ballads outside Social History
Larry Syndergaard
113 Prairie Ave.
Kalamazoo, MI 49006
Phone: 269-381-8579
larry.syndergaard@wmich.edu
Laboratoire dexcellence ple recherche et enseigne-
ment suprieur Hautes Etudes, Sorbonne, Arts et M-
tiers (Labex HESAM); International Medieval Society,
Paris (1): Lay Uses of Antiquity in the Middle Ages
Anne Salamon
Univ. Laval
Dpartement des littratures, Pavillon Charles-De-
Koninck, Bureau 3318
1030, avenue des Sciences Humaines
Qubec, QC G1V 0A6
Canada
Phone: 581-998-0102
anne.salamon@lit.ulaval.ca
14
Medieval Studies Research Group, Univ. of Lincoln
(1): Fluctuating Networks: The Constructive Role of
Broken Bonds in the Medieval Mediterranean and Beyond
Antonella Liuzzo Scorpo
Univ. of Lincoln
History, MHT Building
Brayford Pool
Lincoln LN6 7TS
United Kingdom
Phone: +44-(0)1522-83-7381
aliuzzoscorpo@lincoln.ac.uk
Lollard Society (2): In Honor of Christina von Nolcken
II: Another Kind of Saint: Wycliffte Hagiographies;
Lollards, Getting Formal
Michael Van Dussen
McGill Univ.
Dept. of English
853 Sherbrooke St. W
Montreal, QC H3A 0G5
Canada
Phone: 514-448-4462
Fax: 514-398-8146
michael.vandussen@mcgill.ca
Lydgate Society (1): Lydgate and London
Alaina Bupp
226 UCB, Hellems 101
Boulder, CO 80309-0226
Phone: 303-909-9419
Fax: 303-492-8904
lydgatesociety@gmail.com
Magistra: A Journal of Womens Spirituality in History
(2): Site and Insight: Visio Divina in Medieval Spirituality;
Mysticism and Materiality
Judith Sutera, OSB
801 S. 8th St.
Atchison, KS 66002
Phone: 913-360-6200
Fax: 913-360-6190
jsutera@mountosb.org
Manchester Centre for Anglo-Saxon Studies (MAN-
CASS) (2): In Honor of Gale Owen-Crocker: Textile,
Text, Intertext; The Bayeux Tapestry: The Stitches Speak
(A Performance with Workshop)
Maren Clegg Hyer
Valdosta State Univ.
Dept. of English, West Hall 209
1500 N Patterson St.
Valdosta, GA 31698
Phone: 229-794-9489
mclegghyer@valdosta.edu
Manuscript Technologies Forum Interest Group, The
English Association (1): Primary Sources in the Digital
Middle Ages (A Roundtable)
Elaine Treharne
Stanford Univ.
Dept. of English, Bldg. 460
450 Serra Mall
Phone: 650-272-9686
manuscriptlink (1): Manuscript Fragmentology:
Perspectives on the Scholarly and Pedagogical Value
of Medieval Manuscript Fragments
Eric J. Johnson
Ohio State Univ.
Rare Books & Mauscript Library, 119B Thompson
Library
1858 Neil Ave. Mall
Columbus, OH 43210
Phone: 614-688-8795
Fax: 614-688-8417
johnson.4156@osu.edu
Marco Institute for Medieval and Renaissance Studies,
Univ. of TennesseeKnoxville (2): Celebrating Ten Years
of the Marco Manuscript Workshop: In the Gaps; Mother
and Other Tongues: Choices, Conficts, Resistances
Mary Dzon
Univ. of Tennessee
Dept. of English
301 McClung Tower
Knoxville, TN 37996
Phone: 865-974-6948
Fax: 865-974-6926
mdzon@utk.edu
Mary Jaharis Center for Byzantine Art and Culture
(1): Epigrams on Art in Byzantium
Brandie Ratliff
Hellenic College Holy Cross
Mary Jaharis Center for Byzantine Art and Culture
50 Goddard Ave.
Brookline, MA 02445
Phone: 617-850-1242
mjcbac@hchc.edu
15
Massachusetts State Universities Medieval Blog (1):
The Ballad of the Lone Medievalist: Succeeding in
Academic Life at Smaller Colleges and Universities
(A Roundtable)
John P. Sexton
Bridgewater State Univ.
45 School St.
Bridgewater, MA 02325
Phone: 508-531-1471
john.sexton@bridgew.edu
Material Collective (1): Transgressive Materiality
Nancy Thompson
4629 1st Ave. S
Minneapolis, MN 55419
Phone: 507-581-0184
Fax: 507-786-3332
thompsn@stolaf.edu
Mediaevalia: An Interdisciplinary Journal of Medieval
Studies Worldwide (1): Literature and Science in the
Middle Ages
Dana Stewart
34 Davis St.
Binghamton, NY 13905
Phone: 607-222-4203
stewart@binghampton.edu
Medica: The Society for the Study of Healing in the
Middle Ages (3): In Honor of Linda Ehrsam Voigts:
Theory and Practice in Latin and Vernacular Medieval
Medical Texts III; Future Directions for Research in
Medieval Medicine (A Roundtable)
Linda Migl Keyser
1690 N 21st St. #2
Arlington, VA 22209
Phone: 703-587-7569
lmkeyser@gmail.com
Medieval Academy Graduate Student Committee (1):
The Public Medievalist (A Roundtable)
Richard Barrett
1610 E. 1st St.
Phone: 812-219-0286
rrbarret@indiana.edu
Medieval Academy of America (3): Toleration in the
Middle Ages IIII: The Boundaries of Orthodoxy and the
Spectre of Heresy in Imperial Europe: Constance and its
Aftermath; Attempts at Reconciliation between Greek and
Latin Christianity; Learning from Rabbinic Texts
Stephen Lahey
Univ. of NebraskaLincoln
Dept. of Classics and Religious Studies
237 Andrews Hall
Lincoln, NE 68588-0337
slahey3@unl.edu
Medieval and Early Modern Studies Institute
(MEMSI), George Washington Univ. (1): Lost
(A Roundtable)
Jeffrey J. Cohen
George Washington Univ.
Dept. of English
Washington, DC 20052
Phone: 202-285-4027
Fax: 202-994-7915
jjcohen@gwu.edu
Medieval and Renaissance Drama Society (MRDS)
(4): Medieval Drama IIV: Changing Scenes: Production
Then and Production Now; Expanding the Canon: Period,
Performance, and Pedagogy; Broadening the Horizon:
Geographic and Theoretical; Finding Sources: Play Texts
and Archives
Carolyn Coulson
Shenandoah Univ.
Shenandoah Conservatory
1460 University Dr.
Winchester, VA 22601
Phone: 540-542-9449
Fax: 540-665-5402
ccoulson2@su.edu
Medieval and Renaissance Research Seminar, Baylor
Univ. (1): In Honor of Alan Gaylord: Readers Theater
Presentation: The Oral-Aural Chaucer (A Performance)
D. Thomas Hanks, Jr.
Baylor Univ. Box 97421
1 Bear Place
Waco, TX 76798-7421
Phone: 254-424-1108
Fax: 254-710-3894
tom_hanks@baylor.edu
Medieval and Renaissance Studies Program, Purdue
Univ. (1): The Line That Lies Within: Form and Poetics
in the Pricke of Conscience
Shaun F. D. Hughes
Purdue Univ.
Dept. of English
500 Oval Dr.
West Lafayette, IN 47907-2038
Phone: 765-497-8175
Fax: 765-494-3780
sfdh@purdue.edu
16
Medieval and Renaissance Studies Program, Univ. of
ArkansasFayetteville (1): Latin Writing in Ireland
and Wales
Joshua Byron Smith
Univ. of ArkansasFayetteville
Dept. of English, Kimpell Hall 333
Fayetteville, AR 72701
jbs016@uark.edu
Medieval and Renaissance Studies, Columbus State
Univ. (1): Marginal Bodies, Corporeal Communities in
Anglo-Saxon England
Shannon Godlove
Columbus State Univ.
Dept. of English
4225 University Ave.
Columbus, GA 31907
Phone: 305-775-2430
godlove_shannon@columbusstate.edu
Medieval and Renaissance Studies, Univ. of
MissouriColumbia (1): Medieval Emotions: Affect and
the Medieval Experience
Megan Moore
Romance Languages & Literatures
201 Arts & Sciences Bldg.
Columbia, MO 65211
Phone: 573-303-4890
mooremegan@missouri.edu
Medieval Association for Rural Studies (MARS) (3):
In Memory of John H. Munro I: Countryside, Peasants,
and Agriculture; In Memory of Richard Britnell: Peasants,
Markets, and Trade; The Seven-Hundredth Anniversary
of the Great European Famine
Philip Slavin
Univ. of Kent
School of History
The Registry
Canterbury, Kent CT2 7NZ
United Kingdom
p.slavin@kent.ac.uk
Medieval Association of Place and Space (MAPS) (1):
Space: Time
Matthew Boyd Goldie
266 East Broadway, B2001
New York, NY 10002
Phone: 917-915-5239
mgoldie@rider.edu
Medieval Association of the Midwest (MAM) (4):
The Formation of Identity in Middle English Arthurian
Romance; Good Love for All: Opening the Libro de buen
amor; Animal Languages; Justice and Law in Medieval
Contexts and Beyond
Alison Langdon
Western Kentucky Univ.
Dept. of English
1906 College Heights Blvd. 11086
Bowling Green, KY 42101-1086
Phone: 270-745-5708
Fax: 270-745-2533
alison.langdon@wku.edu
Medieval Brewers Guild (1): Cerevisia Sancta: Monastic
Brewing Revisited
Stephen C. Law
14551 Fontella Ln.
Edmond, OK 73034-9311
Phone: 405-340-1557
slaw@uco.edu
Medieval Chronicle Society (1): Medieval Chronicles
Lisa M. Ruch
Bay Path Univ.
588 Longmeadow St.
Longmeadow, MA 01106
Phone: 413-565-1367
lruch@baypath.edu
Medieval Club of New York (1): Medieval Money
Valerie Allen
John Jay College, CUNY
Dept. of English
524 West 59th St., 7.63.04
New York, NY 10019
Phone: 212-237-8594
Fax: 646-557-4865
vallen@jjay.cuny.edu
Medieval Ecocriticisms (1): What Can Medieval Studies
Bring to Ecocriticism? (A Roundtable)
Heide Estes
Univ. of Cambridge
Dept. of Anglo-Saxon, Norse and Celtic
9 West Rd.
Cambridge CB3 9DP
Phone: +44-(0)1223-741-710
hestes@monmouth.edu; heide.estes@gmail.com
17
Medieval Electronic Multimedia Organization
(MEMO) (2): Playing Medieval (A Festive Video Game
Workshop and Poster Session); The Neomedieval Image
Carol L. Robinson
117 Avon Court
Ravenna, OH 44266
Phone: 330-671-1062
Fax: 330-437-0490
clrobins@kent.edu
Medieval Electronic Scholarly Alliance (MESA) (1):
The Medieval Electronic Scholarly Alliance (MESA)
(A Hands-On Workshop)
Timothy Stinson
202 Graywick Way
Cary, NC 27513
Phone: 919-710-7807
tlstinson@gmail.com
Medieval Foremothers Society (2): In Honor of
Annemarie Weyl Carr III: Women as Artists and Patrons;
Visualizations of Mary, East and West
Rachel Dressler
Univ. at Albany
Dept. of Art and Art History, Fine Arts 216
Albany, NY 12222
Phone: 518-442-4020
dressler@albany.edu
Medieval Institute, Western Michigan Univ. (7):
Medieval Originality: Looking Back, Looking Forward
(A Panel Discussion) [co-sponsored with the Material
Collective]; Medieval Contributions to the Theory of
Knowledge (A Roundtable) [co-sponsored with the Soci-
ety for Medieval and Renaissance Philosophy]; Medieval
Art: From Romanesque to the Gothic (A Roundtable) [co-
sponsored with the Material Collective]; The Production
of the Medieval Play (A Roundtable) [co-sponsored with
the Medieval and Renaissance Drama Society]; Medieval
Latin: Fusion of the Classic Form with the Medieval Style
(A Roundtable) [co-sponsored with Platinum Latin]; The
Nature of the Middle Ages: A Problem for Historians (A
Roundtable) [co-sponsored with the Haskins Society];
Medieval Music: The Secular Side (A Roundtable) [co-
sponsored with Musicology at Kalamazoo]
Kalamazoo, MI 49006
Medieval Prosopography (3): Medieval Prosopography
III; Women and Power to 1100 (A Roundtable)
[co-sponsored with the Haskins Society]
Valerie L. Garver
Northern Illinois Univ. Dept. of History
DeKalb, IL 60115
Phone: 815-753-6823
Fax: 815-753-6801
vgarver@niu.edu
Medieval Romance Society (3): Romance Materiality
IIII: The (Im)materiality of the Book; Romancing the
Material; The Material Afterlife
Jenn Bartlett
Univ. of York
Kings Manor, Exhibition Square
York, North Yorkshire YO1 7EP
United Kingdom
Phone: +44-(0)7913-766-662
jb652@york.ac.uk
Medieval Studies Certifcate Program, Graduate
Center, CUNY (2): Ecology, Animals, and Culture in
the Middle Ages; Medieval Celebrations
Steven F. Kruger
CUNY, Graduate Center
Medieval Studies Certifcate Program
365 5th Ave.
New York, NY 10016
Phone: 212-817-8761
skruger@gc.cuny.edu
Medieval Studies Institute, Indiana Univ.Blooming-
ton (3): The Construct of the Outlaw in Medieval East
and West; Acculturation and Assimilation in Ninth-Centu-
ry al-Andalus; Labor, Lingua, et Ludi: Papers in Memory
of Lawrence M. Clopper
Rosemarie McGerr
Indiana Univ.Bloomington
The Medieval Studies Institute
650 Ballantine Hall
1020 E. Kirkwood Ave.
Phone: 812-855-8201
Fax: 812-855-2688
mest@indiana.edu
Medieval Studies Workshop, Univ. of Chicago (1):
Discernment and Proof: Strategies of Authentication in
the Middle Ages
Claire Jenson
5409 S. Drexel Ave. #1
Chicago, IL 60615
Phone: 781-708-6850
cjenson@uchicago.edu
18
Medieval-Renaissance Faculty Workshop, Univ. of
Louisville (3): Law and Legal Culture in Anglo-Saxon
England III; Ambiguous Women in Medieval Art
Andrew Rabin
Univ. of Louisville
Dept. of English
Louisville, KY 40292
Phone: 502-852-1722
Fax: 502-852-4182
andrew.rabin@louisville.edu
Mens et Mensa: Society for the Study of Food in the
Middle Ages; TEAMS (The Consortium for the Teach-
ing of the Middle Ages) (1): Eat, Play, Teach: Using
Medieval Food and Foodways in the Classroom
John A. Bollweg
314 W. Traube Ave.
Westmont, IL 60559
Phone: 630-390-6172
admin@mensetmensa.org
Michigan Festival of Sacred Music; Medieval Institute,
Western Michigan Univ.; International Society of
Hildegard von Bingen Studies (1): Modern Chamber
Music Inspired by the Music of Hildegard von Bingen
(A Performance and Panel Discussion)
Elizabeth Start
616 N. Dartmouth
Kalamazoo, MI 49006
Phone: 269-382-2910
es@elizabethstart.com
Mid-America Medieval Association (MAMA) (1):
Economic and Material Collectivity and Exchange
Lois L. Huneycutt
Dept. of History
114A Read Hall
Columbia, MO 65211
Phone: 573-239-4854
Fax: 573-884-5151
HuneycuttL@missouri.edu
Midwest Medieval History Conference (1): Emotion
in the Middle Ages
C. Matthew Phillips
Concordia Univ.
800 N. Columbia Ave.
Seward, NE 68434
Phone: 402-643-7444
Matthew.Phillips@cune.edu
Mittelhochdeutsche Begriffsdatenbank (MHDBDB),
Univ. Salzburg (1): Retrieval of Meaning in Digital Hu-
manities: A Session of Papers under the Auspices of the
Middle High German Conceptual Database
Klaus M. Schmidt
2260 Rivenoak Ct.
Ann Arbor, MI 48103
Phone: 734-663-0895
schmidt@bgnet.bgsu.edu
Monsters: The Experimental Association for the
Research of Cryptozoology through Scholarly Theory
and Practical Application (MEARCSTAPA) (2): Mon-
sters III: Passing as the Monster; De/Coupling Monstros-
ity and Disability
Asa Simon Mittman
California State Univ.Chico
Dept. of Art and Art History
Chico, CA 95929-0820
Phone: 530-898-6885
asmittman@mail.csuchico.edu
Musicology at Kalamazoo (5): Chant and Liturgy; Music
and Polyphonic Practice; Music and Text; Music and
Context; The Materiality of Music
Anna Kathryn Grau
5430 S. Drexel Ave. Apt. 3N
Chicago, IL 60615
Phone: 267-259-2537
annakgrau@gmail.com
Network for the Study of Late Antique and Early
Medieval Monasticism (2): Carolingian Monastic
Reforms III: Benedict of Aniane; Master Hildemar and
His Struggle with the Regula Benedicti
Albrecht Diem
342 Fellows Ave.
Syracuse, NY 13210
Phone: 315-530-8382
adiem@maxwell.syr.edu
New England Saga Society (NESS) (1): The Icelandic
Sagas as History
John P. Sexton
Bridgewater State Univ.
45 School St.
Bridgewater, MA 02325
Phone: 508-531-1471
john.sexton@bridgew.edu
19
North American Catalan Society; Ibero-Medieval
Association of North America (IMANA) (1): In the
Penumbra of the Peninsula: Projections of Iberian Power
and Culture Across the Medieval Mediterranean
John A. Bollweg
314 W. Traube Ave.
Westmont, IL 60559
Phone: 630-390-6172
trecento@comcast.net
Numismatists at Kalamazoo (1): Topics in Medieval
Numismatics
David W. Sorenson
28 Albany St.
Quincy, MA 02170
Phone: 617-773-3605
dwsorenson@verizon.net
Oecologies: Inhabiting Premodern Worlds (1):
Ecotastropes (A Roundtable)
Robert Rouse
Univ. of British Columbia
Dept. of English
397-1873 East Mall
Vancouver, BC V6T 1Z1
Canada
Phone: 604-442-9036
Fax: 604-822-6906
robert.rouse@ubc.ca
Ohio Academy of History (1): Reimagining the Middle
Ages (ca. 5001500)
Amy Bosworth
Muskingum Univ.
History Dept.
163 Stormont St.
New Concord, OH 43762
Phone: 740-826-8424
Fax: 740-826-8357
bosworth@muskingum.edu
Old English Forum, Modern Language Association
(1): Anglo-Saxon Studies Now (A Panel Discussion)
Elaine Treharne
Stanford Univ.
Dept. of English, Bldg. 460
450 Serra Mall
Phone: 650-272-9686
Oral Tradition (1): Soundscapes, Voices, and Aurality
Lori Ann Garner
Rhodes College
English Dept.
2000 N. Parkway
Memphis, TN 38112
Phone: 901-907-9915
GarnerL@Rhodes.edu
Oswald-von-Wolkenstein-Gesellschaft (1): Gottfed von
Strassburgs Tristan, including Continuations, Adapta-
tions, Interpolations, and Images
Sibylle Jefferis
276 Hillcrest Rd.
Wayne, PA 19087-2424
Phone: 610-687-4336
Fax: 610-975-0864
sibylle@snip.net
Pearl-Poet Society (2): The Pearl-Poets Poetics and
Patterns; (Dis)Abilities in the Pearl-Poems
Elias Fahssi
86 Douglasview Circle SE
Calgary, AB T2Z 2P4
Canada
Phone: 403-919-1229
elias.fahssi@gmail.com
Platinum Latin (2): Epigrams, Epitaphs, Epilogues;
Praise and Blame
Gregory Hays
Univ. of Virginia Dept. of Classics
PO Box 400788
Phone: 434-245-5061
Fax: 434-924-3062
bgh2n@virginia.edu
Politicas: The Society for the Study of Political
Thought in the Middle Ages (1): The Politics of
Power and Theory in World Culture: Inspired by
Cary J. Nederman
Elizabeth McCartney
127 Grove St.
Iowa City, IA 52246
Phone: 541-337-4989
eamccartney@gmail.com
postmedieval: a journal of medieval cultural studies (1):
Quantum Medievalisms (A Roundtable)
Eileen A. Joy
3328 Bishop St.
Cincinnati, OH 45220
Phone: 513-827-5888
eileenajoy@gmail.com
20
Program in Medieval and Early Modern Studies
(MEMS), Univ. of North CarolinaChapel Hill (1):
Narratives of Power and Sacrality in the Long
Twelfth Century
Alexandra Locking
100 Rock Haven Rd. Apt. P104
Carrboro, NC 27510
Phone: 276-492-7190
locking@live.unc.edu
Program in Medieval Studies, Cornell Univ. (2):
Fornaldarsgur and the European Context; All the
Worlds a Stage: Performance and Performativity in
Medieval England
Andrew Galloway
Cornell Univ.
Medieval Studies Program, Goldwin Smith Hall
Ithaca, NY 14853
Phone: 607-255-8545
Fax: 607-255-6661
andrewgalloway@cornell.edu
Program in Medieval Studies, Princeton Univ. (1):
Money in the Middle Ages
Sara S. Poor
Princeton Univ.
German Dept.
203 East Pyne
Princeton, NJ 08544
Phone: 609-258-7980
Fax: 609-258-5597
spoor@princeton.edu
Program in Medieval Studies, Univ. of California
Berkeley (2): Post-War Scholarship and the Study of the
Middle Ages I: Arendt; Post-War Scholarship and the
Study of the Middle Ages II: Curtius
Katherine OBrien OKeeffe
Dept. of English
322 Wheeler Hall
Berkeley, CA 94720
Phone: 510-642-3467
Fax: 510-642-8738
berkeleymedievalstudies@gmail.com
Program in Medieval Studies, Univ. of Illinois
Urbana-Champaign (1): Memory and Community in
Anglo-Saxon England
Kate Norcross
Univ. of IllinoisUrbana-Champaign
608 S. Wright St.
Urbana, IL 61801
Phone: 309-824-5298
norcros2@illinois.edu
Pseudo Society (1): Societas Fontibus Historiae Medii
Aevi Inveniendis, vulgo dicta, The Pseudo Society
Richard R. Ring
Univ. of Kansas
Watson Library, Rm. 350
1425 Jayhawk Blvd.
Lawrence, KS 66045-7544
Phone: 785-842-5544
richring@ku.edu
Queen Elizabeth I Society (1): Elizabeth I, Recalcitrant
Wives, and Domestic Discord
Anna Riehl Bertolet
Auburn Univ.
Dept. of English
9030 Haley Center
Auburn, AL 36849
Phone: 334-844-9006
ariehl@auburn.edu
Rare Book Dept., The Free Library of Philadelphia
(1): The Cultures of Georgia and Armenia
Bert Beynen
420 W. Woodlawn St.
Philadelphia, PA 19144-4510
Phone: 267-977-1765
Kesaphela@aol.com
Records of Early English Drama (1): Records of Early
English Drama North East
Diana Wyatt
Durham Univ.
Dept. of English Studies
Durham DH1 3AY
United Kingdom
Phone: +44-191-334-4333
d.k.j.wyatt@durham.ac.uk
Research Group on Manuscript Evidence (3): Making
It or Faking It: The Strange Truths of False Witnesses
to Medieval Forms; Predicting the Past: Dream Symbol-
ogy in the Middle Ages; The Good, the Bad, and
the Ugly Ruler: Ideal Kingship in the Middle Ages
[co-sponsored with the Center for Medieval and Early
Modern Studies, Univ. of Florida]
Mildred Budny
Research Group on Manuscript Evidence
A New Jersey Nonproft Corporation
46 Snowden Ln.
Princeton, NJ 08540-3916
Phone: 609-924-9275
Fax: 609-924-9275 (with notice)
mildredbudny@gmail.com
21
Richard III Society (American Branch) (1): Fifteenth-
Century England
Candace Gregory-Abbott
California State Univ.Sacramento
Dept. of History
Sacramento, CA 95819-6059
Phone: 916-832-6891
Fax: 916-278-7476
cgregory@csus.edu
Richard Rawlinson Center for Anglo-Saxon Studies
and Manuscript Research (4): Bedes Royalty; Bedes
Library; Childhood and Adolescence in Early Germanic
Culture III
Kalamazoo, MI 49006
Rocky Mountain Medieval and Renaissance Associa-
tion (1): Evidence of Bodies in Medieval and Renais-
sance England: Wombs, Wounds, and Words
Jennifer McNabb
Western Illinois Univ.
Dept. of History
1 University Circle
Macomb, IL 61455
Phone: 309-836-5925
Fax: 309-298-2540
jl-mcnabb@wiu.edu
Romanian Institute of Orthodox Theology and
Spirituality of New York (1): Theory and Practice in
Medieval Contexts
Theodor Damian
30-18 50th St.
Woodside, NY 11377
Phone: 718-626-6013
tdamian@mcny.edu
Rossell Hope Robbins Library, Univ. of Rochester (1):
Medical Humanities in Medieval England
Alan Lupack
Univ. of Rochester
The Rossell Hope Robbins Library, Rush Rhees 416
755 Library Rd.
Rochester, NY 14627
Phone: 585-273-1032
Fax: 585-273-1032
alupack@library.rochester.edu
Royal Holloway, Univ. of London (1): Medieval London
Joel Rosenthal
Stony Brook Univ. History Dept.
4348 SUNY
Stony Brook, NY 11794-4348
Phone: 631-473-4805
Fax: 631-632-7367
joel.rosenthal@stonybrook.edu
Royal Studies Network (2): Debatable Queens:
(Re)assessing Medieval Stateswomanship, Power, and
Authority (A Panel Discussion); Debatable Rule:
(Re)assessing Medieval Statecraft, Power, Authority, and
Gender: Towards a Unifed Approach (A Roundtable)
Elena Woodacre
Univ. of Winchester
Humanities and Social Science
Sparkford Rd.
Winchester, Hampshire SO22 4NR
United Kingdom
Phone: +44-01962-827155
ellie.woodacre@winchester.ac.uk
Schoenberg Database of Manuscripts Project, Schoen-
berg Institute for Manuscript Studies (1): Networks
of Transmission: Histories and Practices of Collecting
Medieval Manuscripts and Documents
Lynn Ransom
Univ. of Pennsylvania Libraries
Schoenberg Institute for Manuscript Studies
3420 Walnut St.
Phone: 215-898-7851
lransom@upenn.edu
Schoenberg Institute for Manuscript Studies (1):
Illustration, Complication, Contradiction: Dialogue
between Word and Image
Shana Thompson
311 Jagoe St. Apt. 10
Denton, TX 76201
Phone: 817-366-7878
shanathompson@my.unt.edu
School of History, Archaeology and Religion, Cardiff
Univ. (1): Gendering Emotion in Medieval Thought
Helen J. Nicholson
Cardiff Univ.
School of History, Archaeology and Religion
John Percival Building
Colum Dr.
Cardiff, Wales CF10 3EU
United Kingdom
Phone: +44-292-087-4250
Fax: +44-292-097-4929
nicholsonhj@cardiff.ac.uk
22
School of Modern Languages and Cultures, Durham
Univ. (1): Crusade and Literary Genre
Luke Sunderland
Durham Univ.
School of Modern Languages and Cultures
New Elvet
Durham DH1 3JT
United Kingdom
Phone: +44-191-334-3458
luke.sunderland@durham.ac.uk
Seigneurie: Group for the Study of the Nobility, Lord-
ship, and Chivalry (2): Charters and Liberties; Noble
Conduct
Donald F. Fleming
Hiram College
History Dept. Box 67
Hiram, OH 44234
Phone: 330-569-5467
FlemingDF@hiram.edu
Selden Society (1): Law as Culture: Legality and Process
in the Middle Ages
Alexander Volokh
Emory Law School
1301 Clifton Dr. NE
Atlanta, GA 30322
Phone: 626-354-4581
Fax: 404-727-6820
volokh@post.harvard.edu
Seventh Century Studies Network (1): The Seventh
Century across Cultures: Texts and Identities
Thomas J. MacMaster
5646 Crestwood Dr.
Stone Mountain, GA 30087
Phone: 404-537-7263
thomasjmacmaster@gmail.com
Shakespeare at Kalamazoo (3): Much Ado about Noth-
ing: Pre-Texts, Texts, and After-Texts; Shakespeare and
Sex; Staged Reading of Much Ado about Nothing
Lea Luecking Frost
27 Van Mark Way
St. Louis, MO 63144
Phone: 314-409-6281
lfrost@lindenwood.edu
Societas Daemonetica (1): Hell Studies
Nicole Ford Burley
39 Union St. Apt. 2
Brighton, MA 02135
Phone: 603-667-0540
nicole.ford.burley@gmail.com
Societas Johannis Higginsis (2): Can These Bones
Come To Life? III: Field Reports from Re-construction,
Re-enactment, and Re-creation in the Classroom;
Collectors and Curators (In Memory of the Higgins
Armory Museum)
Kenneth Mondschein
119 West St.
Hadley, MA 01035
Phone: 917-763-2653
ken@kenmondschein.com
Societas Magica (3): Magic in Manuscript Versus Print
Cultures [co-sponsored with the Research Group on
Manuscript Evidence]; Effcacious Words: Spoken and
Inscribed [co-sponsored with the Research Group on
Manuscript Evidence]; Magic and Materiality
David Porreca
Univ. of Waterloo
Dept. of Classical Studies
200 University Ave. West
Waterloo, ON N2L 3G1
Canada
Phone: 519-888-4567 x32436
dporreca@uwaterloo.ca
Societas Ovidiana (2): Visualizing Ovid in the Middle
Ages I: Decorative, Manuscript, and Plastic Arts; Visual-
izing Ovid in the Middle Ages II: Poetry, Prose,
and Performing Arts
Morris Tichenor
115 Parklea Dr.
Toronto, ON M4G 2J9
Canada
Phone: 416-737-0105
m.tichenor@utoronto.ca
Societas Petri Abaelardi (1): Abelard and Heloise
Steven Cartwright
1124 Newell Pl.
Kalamazoo, MI 49001
Phone: 269-387-5176
Fax: 269-387-5193
steven.cartwright@wmich.edu
Socit Fableors (1): Teaching the Fabliau Tradition to
Undergraduates
Stefanie Goyette
38 Columbus Ave. Apt. 1
Somerville, MA 02143
Phone: 413-896-8670
sgoyette@mit.edu
23
Socit Guilhem IX (2): Occitan Celebrated, Then and
Now III: Responses across Disciplines; Responses
across the University Campus (A Roundtable)
Valerie M. Wilhite
Univ. of Oregon
102 Friendly Hall, Dept. of Romance Lang. & Lit.
1233 Univ. of Oregon
Eugene, OR 97403-1233
vwilhite@hotmail.com
Socit Internationale des Amis de Merlin (SIAM) (1):
Late European Merlins (FourteenthSeventeenth
Centuries)
Anne Berthelot
150 Krapf Rd.
Ashford, CT 06278
Phone: 869-463-7264
Fax: 860-429-0272
anne_berthelot@hotmail.com
Socit Rencesvals, American-Canadian Branch (2):
Courtly Elements in Epic; Digital Humanities: The Fran-
co-Italian Huon dAuvergne, an NEH-Supported Digital
Edition and Translation Project (A Roundtable)
Mercedes Vaquero
Brown Univ.
Dept. of Hispanic Studies
Box 1961
Providence, RI 02912
Phone: 401-556-0140
mercedes_vaquero@brown.edu
Society for Beneventan Studies (2): In the Zone:
Re-Considering the Beneventan Zone III
Andrew J. M. Irving
The General Theological Seminary
440 W 21st St.
New York, NY 10011
Phone: 203-804-5526
irving@gts.edu
Society for Early English and Norse Electronic Texts
(SEENET); Piers Plowman Electronic Archive (1):
Medieval Texts and Digital Environments: New
Directions, Old Problems
Jim Knowles
North Carolina State Univ.
English Dept., Tompkins Hall
Raleigh, NC 27695
Phone: 919-641-3483
jrknowle@ncsu.edu
Society for Emblem Studies (2): Emblem Studies;
Emblem Studies and Visual Culture
Sabine Moedersheim
Univ. of WisconsinMadison
Dept. of German, 818 Van Hise Hall
1220 Linden Dr.
Madison, WI 53706
Phone: 608-262-3758
Fax: 608-262-7949
smoedersheim@wisc.edu
Society for Late Antiquity (2): Late Antiquity III
Ralph W. Mathisen
Univ. of IllinoisUrbana-Champaign
Dept. of History
309 Gregory Hall, MC-466
Urbana, IL 61801
Phone: 217-244-5249
ralphwm@illinois.edu; ruricius@msn.com
Society for Medieval Feminist Scholarship (SMFS) (4):
Women of the Medieval World / Medieval Women of the
World; Medieval Feminists at Work: Negotiating Compli-
cated Workspace (A Roundtable); Gender and Materiality
in the Middle Ages; Gender and Law in Comparison
Dorothy Kim
124 Raymond Ave. No. 123
Poughkeepsie, NY 12604
Phone: 213-503-0352
dokim@vassar.edu
Society for Medieval Germanic Studies (SMGS) (4):
New Research in Germanic Medieval Studies IIII; New
Books in Germanic Medieval Studies (A Roundtable)
Jeffrey Turco
Purdue Univ.
Dept. of German and Russian
Stanley Coulter Hall
640 Oval Dr.
West Lafayette, IN 47907
Phone: 765-637-2363
jturco@purdue.edu
Society for Medieval Languages and Linguistics (2):
Medieval Languages and Linguistics; Comparison and
Variation in Medieval Languages
Andrew C. Troup
8201 Camino Media No. 36
Bakersfeld, CA 93311
Phone: 661-664-7627
Fax: 661-654-2063
atroup@csub.edu
24
Society for Medieval Logic and Metaphysics (1):
Therese Scarpelli Corys Aquinas on Human Self-Knowl-
edge: Author Meets Critics
Alexander W. Hall
3576 Bishop Dr.
Tucker, GA 30084
Phone: 678-937-0008
Fax: 678-466-4899
alexanderhall@clayton.edu
Society for Reformation Research (3): Reformation
IIII: Dissonance, Resistance, and Controversy in the Ref-
ormation; Reformation Texts and Contexts; Problematic
Figures: Self, Persona, and Audience
Maureen Thum
Univ. of MichiganFlint
Dept. of English
326 French Hall
Flint, MI 48502
Phone: 810-407-1247
Fax: 810-237-6666
mthum@umfint.edu
Society for the Advancement of Scandinavian Studies
(2): Scandinavian Studies; East Norse Texts: From Runes
to Reformation
Shaun F. D. Hughes
Purdue Univ.
Dept. of English, Rm. 324
500 Oval Dr.
West Lafayette, IN 47907-2038
Phone: 765-497-8175
Fax: 765-494-3780
sfdh@purdue.edu
Society for the Development of Middle English
Scholars (1): Road Trips in Middle English Romance:
The Sacred and the Secular
David Eugene Clark
13838 The Lakes Blvd. Apt. 3310
Pfugerville, TX 78660
Phone: 509-270-3778
david.eugene.clark@gmail.com
Society for the Promotion of Eriugenian Studies
(SPES) (1): Before and after Eriugena
Adrian Guiu
4058 South Ellis #4
Chicago, IL 60653
Phone: 773-750-7204
adriang@uchicago.edu
Society for the Study of Anglo-Saxon Homiletics
(SSASH) (1): Languages of Preaching in Anglo-Saxon
England
Brandon W. Hawk
Univ. of Connecticut
U-4025
215 Glenbrook Rd.
Storrs, CT 06269-4025
Phone: 860-428-0700
brandonwhawk@gmail.com
Society for the Study of Disability in the Middle Ages
(2): Disability in Medieval Saints Lives; Disability and
Material Cultures (A Roundtable)
Joshua R. Eyler
Rice Univ.
Center for Teaching Excellence
6100 Main St., MS 290
Houston, TX 77005
Phone: 713-348-2732
jeyler@rice.edu
Society for the Study of Homosexuality in the Middle
Ages (SSHMA) (3): Queering Eden; Sadomasochism as
a Premodern Practice?; The Place of Homonationalism in
Queer Medieval Studies (A Roundtable)
Graham N. Drake
SUNYGeneseo Dept. of English
1 College Cir.
Geneseo, NY 14454
Phone: 585-245-5273
Fax: 585-245-5181
drake@geneseo.edu
Society for the Study of the Bible in the Middle Ages
(SSBMA) (3): Biblical Women in Medieval Exegesis;
What Was the Bible in the Middle Ages?; The Biblical
Feminine in Medieval Franciscan Writings [co-sponsored
with the Franciscan Institute, St. Bonaventure Univ.]
Aaron Canty
194 Miami St.
Park Forest, IL 60466
Phone: 708-228-5592
canty@sxu.edu
Society for the Study of the Crusades and the Latin
East (SSCLE) (1): Crusades
James Naus
Oakland Univ.
Dept. of History, 402 Varner Hall
2200 N. Squirrel Rd.
Rochester, MI 48309-4401
Phone: 314-308-7190
Fax: 248-370-3528
naus@oakland.edu
Society of the White Hart (4): The White Hart Lecture;
Political Power and Infuence in Late Medieval England;
Bastard Feudalism at Seventy: The Legacy of K. B.
McFarlane on the Study of Politics; The Greatest Lancas-
trian Legacy? The Seven-Hundredth Anniversary of the
Battle of Agincourt
Mark Arvanigian
California State Univ.Fresno
Dept. of History
5340 N. Campus Dr. M/S SS 21
Fresno, CA 93740-8019
Phone: 559-301-3342
marvanig@csufresno.edu
Sources of Anglo-Saxon Culture (2): Sources of Anglo-
Saxon Culture; Source Study: A Retrospective
Ben Weber
10 Columbia Place
Princeton Junction, NJ 08550
Phone: 609-240-9089
bweber@princeton.edu
Southeastern Medieval Association (SEMA) (1):
Cornering the Snarket: Sarcasm in Medieval Culture
Alan Baragona
11 Frazier St.
Staunton, VA 24401
Phone: 540-290-1918
sabaragona@gmail.com
Special Collections and Rare Book Dept., Waldo
Library, Western Michigan Univ. (5): Seminar on Using
Fragmentary Books of Hours in College and University
Teaching III [co-sponsored with the Irvin Dept. of Rare
Books and Special Collections, Univ. of South Carolina
Columbia]; Medieval Slavic Manuscripts III: Practical
Slavic Codicology and Paleography; Challenges and
Trends in Preservation and Access (A Roundtable) [co-
sponsored with the Hilander Research Library, The Ohio
State Univ.]; Digital Humanities Resources for the Study
of Central Europe in the Middle Ages (A Roundtable)
[co-sponsored with Hill Museum & Manuscript Library]
Susan Steuer
Rare Books and Special Collections
Waldo Library 3017, 1903 W. Michigan Ave.
Phone: 269-387-5250
Fax: 269-387-5077
susan.steuer@wmich.edu
Spenser at Kalamazoo (3): Spenser at Kalamazoo IIII
David Scott Wilson-Okamura
East Carolina Univ.
English Dept.
Bate Bldg. 2201
Greenville, NC 27858
Phone: 252-758-2585
david@virgil.org
Stephan Kuttner Institute of Medieval Canon Law (1):
Medieval Canon Law and Social Issues
Mary E. Sommar
Millersville Univ. of Pennsylvania
History Dept.
1 S. George St.
Millersville, PA 17551
Phone: 717-871-2175
msommar@millersville.edu
Syon Abbey Society; Hagiography Society (1):
Multidisciplinary Saint Bridget: In Honor of Syon
Abbeys Six-Hundredth Anniversary
Laura Saetveit Miles
Univ. of Bergen
Institutt for Fremmedsprk
Postboks 7800
Bergen 5020
Norway
Phone: +47-917-44-208
laura.miles@gmail.com
Taiwan Association of Classical, Medieval, and Renais-
sance Studies (TACMRS) (1): Imperium sine fne:
Power and the Quest for Permanence from Antiquity to
Pre-modernity
Brian Reynolds
Fu Jen Univ.
Dept. of Italian
Xinzhuang District
New Taipei City 24205
Taiwan
Phone: +886-9128-59080
reynoldsyutw@yahoo.co.uk
Tales after Tolkien Society (2): From Frodo to Fidelma:
Medievalisms in Popular Genres (A Roundtable); Martin
and More: Genre Medievalisms
Helen Young
Univ. of Sydney
John Woolley Building A20
Sydney, NSW 2006
Australia
helen.young@sydney.edu.au
25
26
TEAMS (The Consortium for the Teaching of the
Middle Ages) (3): Teaching Pearl and Mining Other
Overlooked Medieval Gems; Feeling Medieval: Teaching
Emotion in the Middle Ages; How to Be a Heretic: Teach-
ing Heterodoxies and Non-Christian Practices
(A Roundtable)
Thomas Goodmann
Ashe Bldg., Room 321
1252 Memorial Dr.
Coral Gables, FL 33146
Phone: 305-284-4075
Fax: 305-284-5635
tgoodmann@miami.edu
Texas Medieval Association (TEMA) (4): Sin, Vice, and
Bad Behavior in Early Spanish Literature; Literal Trauma:
Surviving the Middle Ages; Royal Women in Times of
Trouble; Six Hundred Years Later: A Retrospective
on Agincourt
Donald J. Kagay
2812-A Westgate Dr.
Albany, GA 31721
Phone: 229-869-3320
Fax: 229-430-7895
donkagay@gmail.com
Thomas Aquinas Society (3): Thomas Aquinas IIII
John F. Boyle
Univ. of St. Thomas, St. Paul
Dept. of Catholic Studies 55-S
2115 Summit Ave.
St. Paul, MN 55105
Phone: 651-962-5714
Fax: 651-962-5710
jfboyle@stthomas.edu
Tolkien at Kalamazoo (3): Tolkiens Beowulf; Tolkien
and Medieval Victorianism; Tolkien as Linguist and
Medievalist
Brad Eden
307 Garfeld Ave.
Valparaiso, IN 46383
Phone: 702-732-7885
Fax: 219-548-7702
brad.eden@valpo.edu
Univ. de Burgos (1): Archaeological and Artistic Inter-
vention in the Medieval Heritage of the Iberian Peninsula
Maria Pilar Alonso Abad
Univ. de Burgos
Facultad de Humanidades y Educacin
C/ Villadiego, s/n
Burgos 09001
Spain
Phone: +34-676-59-34-10
mpaabad@ubu.es
Univ. of East Anglia (1): Magna Carta in Context
Stephen Church
Univ. of East Anglia
Faculty of Arts and Humanities
Norwich NR4 6AQ
United Kingdom
Phone: +44-1603-593654
s.church@uea.ac.uk
Univ. of Winchester (1): Historiographies of Medieval
Violence
Simon Sandall
Univ. of Winchester
Dept. of History, Medecroft Bldg.
Sparkford Rd.
Winchester SO22 4NR
United Kingdom
Phone: 07886-750966
simon.sandall@winchester.ac.uk
Viking Society for Northern Research (1):
New Frontiers in Old Norse
Richard Cole
365 Barker Center
12 Quincy St.
Cambridge, MA 02138
Phone: 857-333-8483
Fax: 617-496-8240
richardcole@fas.harvard.edu
Women in the Franciscan Intellectual Tradition
(WIFIT) (2): Transforming Women: Gender and
the Creation of the Early Franciscan Tradition
[co-sponsored with the Franciscan Institute, St. Bonaven-
ture Univ.]; Franciscan Women in Iberia: Translation and
Transformation [co-sponsored
with the North American Catalan Society]
Anita Holzmer, OSF
Univ. of St. Francis
2701 Spring St.
Fort Wayne, IN 46808-3939
Phone: 260-399-7700 x6705
Fax: 260-399-8172
aholzmer@sf.edu
Yale Digital Collections Center (1): Digitally Enabled
Scholarship of Medieval Manuscripts (A Roundtable)
Joseph Stadolnik
63 High St.
New Haven, CT 06520
Phone: 508-282-0309
joseph.stadolnik@yale.edu
Special Sessions
Special Sessions are organized by individual scholars or ad hoc groups. Planning for these sessions may be well
underway. If you wish to submit a paper proposal, you should do so as soon as possible. Submit your proposal directly
to the contact person listed here.
Alfredian Texts and Contexts (1)
Nicole Guenther Discenza
Univ. of South Florida
Dept. of English
4202 E. Fowler Ave. CPR 107
Tampa, FL 33620-5550
Phone: 813-974-1887
Fax: 813-974-2270
ndiscenza@usf.edu
All Medieval Manuscripts Online: Strategic Plans in
Europe (1)
Christoph Fleler
Univ. of Fribourg
e-codices: Virtual Manuscript Library of Switzerland
Rue de lHpital 4
Fribourg 1700
Switzerland
Phone: 0041-26-300-71-57
Fax: 0041-26-300-96-27
christophe.fueler@unifr.ch
Anglo-Saxon England and the Celtic World (1)
Lindy Brady
Univ. of Mississippi
Dept. of English, Bondurant Hall PO Box 1848
University, MS 38677-1848
Phone: 662-915-7668
lmbrady@olemiss.edu
Approaching Portraiture across Medieval Art (1)
Maeve Doyle
412 S. 45th St. Apt. 2F
Phone: 410-790-3685
mkdoyle@brynmawr.edu
Arts, Architecture, and Devotional Interaction:
Results of the 2014 NEH Summer Seminar for College
Teachers in York (1)
Laura D. Gelfand
Utah State Univ.
Dept. of Art and Design
Logan, UT 84322-4000
Phone: 801-866-8849
laura.gelfand@usu.edu
Astrology and Medieval Literature (1)
Darrelyn Gunzburg
Univ. of Bristol
School of Humanities, Dept. of History of Art
9 Woodland Rd.
Bristol BS8 1TB
United Kingdom
Phone: +44-(0)117-331-7932
Fax: +44-(0)117-331-7933
darrelyn.gunzburg@bristol.ac.uk
Augustines Philosophical Interactions with Christianity (1)
Marianne Djuth
Canisius College Dept. of Philosophy
2001 Main St.
Buffalo, NY 14208
Phone: 716-876-5102
djuth@canisius.edu
Blurring the Boundaries in Medieval Literature: Bod-
ies, Species, Texts, and Objects (1)
Lydia Zeldenrust
Queen Mary, Univ. of London
School of English and Drama
Mile End Rd.
London E1 4NS
United Kingdom
Phone: 0044-741-577-5433
l.zeldenrust@qmul.ac.uk
Building Hagiographies: Saintly Imagery in Monu-
mental Contexts (1)
Jennifer M. Feltman
1931 Hidden Valley
Tallahassee, FL 32308
Phone: 251-272-6402
jennifer.feltman@gmail.com
Catalogus Verborum: Catalog, List, and the Spilling-
Over of Learning (1)
Yun Ni
Harvard Univ., Dept. of Comparative Literature
Dana Palmer House
16 Quincy St.
Cambridge, MA 02138
Phone: 530-750-9392
yni@fas.harvard.edu
27
28
Charles dOrleans and His Books (A Roundtable) (1)
Joseph Stadolnik
135 Olive St. Apt. 1C
New Haven, CT 06511
Phone: 508-282-0309
joseph.stadolnik@yale.edu
Christine de Pizans Political Voice (1)
Anneliese Pollock
Bucknell Univ.
French and Francophone Studies
1 Dent Drive
Lewisburg, PA 17837
Phone: 650-776-4631
anneliese.p.renck@bucknell.edu
Christopher Tolkien as Medieval Scholar
(A Roundtable) (1)
Douglas A. Anderson
11080 Mount Zion Rd.
Marcellus, MI 49067
Phone: 269-244-1683
Fax: 760-268-3861
nodens100@hotmail.com
Church, Mission, Enculturation, and Conversion in
Late Antiquity and the Early Middle Ages (1)
Darius Oliha Makuja
1419 Salt Springs Rd.
Syracuse, NY 13214
Phone: 314-363-7722; 315-445-4426
Fax: 315-445-4540
makujado@lemoyne.edu
Commentaries as Conduits: Christian, Islamic, and
Sectarian Infuences in Medieval Jewish Exegesis (1)
Ilana Sasson
1103 Cambridge Rd.
Teaneck, NJ 07666
Phone: 201-280-1146
idsasson@gmail.com
Comparative Perspectives on the Figure of the Poet (1)
Daniel Redding-Brielmaier
Univ. of Toronto
Toronto, ON M5S 2C7
Canada
Phone: 416-839-1869
daniel.brielmaier@utoronto.ca
Copia Verborum: Synonymy, Amplifcation, Lists, and
Logorrhea (1)
Monika Otter
Dartmouth College
English Dept.
6032 Sanborn Hall
Hanover, NH 03755
Phone: 603-632-1037
monika.c.otter@dartmouth.edu
Criminal Intent in English Literature and Law (1)
Kathleen Smith
American Univ.
Literature Dept.
4400 Massachusetts Ave. NW
Washington, DC 20016-8047
Phone: 202-885-2971
Fax: 202-885-2938
kathlees@american.edu
Crossing Borders: Cross Infuences in the Writings of
Wales and Scotland and Their Bordering Neighbors (1)
Lisa LeBlanc
Anna Maria College
Dept. of English
Paxton, MA 01612
Phone: 978-345-1696
lleblanc@annamaria.edu
Dark Age Deity (1)
Matthew Bryan Gillis
Univ. of TennesseeKnoxville
Dept. of History, 6th Floor Dunford Hall
915 Volunteer Blvd.
Knoxville, TN 37996
Phone: 865-974-5559
Fax: 965-974-3915
mgillis1@utk.edu
Dead Language Karaoke (A Performance and Round-
table) (1)
Douglas Ryan VanBenthuysen
3301 Monroe St. NE Unit H87
Phone: 505-615-5810
doug@unm.edu
The Decadent Fifteenth Century (1)
Spencer Strub
Dept. of English
322 Wheeler Hall
Berkeley, CA 94720
Phone: 650-722-4200
spencer.strub@berkeley.edu
Special Sessions 50th International Congress on Medieval Studies
29
Defensive Architecture in the High Middle Ages: A
Comparison between European Castles and Structures
of the American Southwest (1)
Michael Martin
Fort Lewis College
History Dept., 210 Noble Hall
Durango, CO 81301
Phone: 970-403-2606
Fax: 970-247-7127
martin_m@fortlewis.edu
The Devotio Moderna and the Rederijkers: Farce and
Philosophy in Medieval Dutch Drama (1)
Mary Maxine Browne
Purdue Univ.
Dept. of English
176 East Stadium Dr.
Phone: 765-743-1030
mmb@purdue.edu
Disguise and Incognito, 10001500 (1)
James Howard
Emory Univ.
N302 Callaway Center
Atlanta, GA 30322
Phone: 404-783-3502
jwhowa2@emory.edu
The Distance Future: Where Does Online Education
Go from Here? (A Roundtable) (1)
Thomas Leek
Univ. of WisconsinStevens Point
Dept. of World Languages, Collins Classroom Center
454
Stevens Point, WI 54481
Phone: 715-346-2379
tleek@uwsp.edu
Early Medieval Hagiography (1)
Kelly Gibson
Univ. of Dallas
History Dept.
1845 East Northgate Dr.
Irving, TX 75062
Phone: 972-721-5370
Fax: 972-265-5760
kgibson@udallas.edu
Early Yiddish Literature (1)
Thelma Fenster
PO Box 1302
West Falmouth, MA 02574
Phone: 508-548-2608
fenster@fordham.edu
ast Mte West: Eastern Europe and Anglo-Saxon
England (1)
Jeremy DeAngelo
Univ. of Connecticut
Medieval Studies Program
215 Glenbrook Rd., Unit 4025
Storrs, CT 06269
Phone: 908-770-3236
jeremydeangelo@gmail.com
Emotions and Nation in Late Medieval France (1)
Charles-Louis Morand Mtivier
Univ. of Vermont
Romance Languages and Linguistics
85 S. Prospect St.
Burlington, VT 05405
Phone: 412-897-6315
cmorandm@uvm.edu
The Exeter Book: Riddles and Poems (1)
William F. Klein
Kenyon College
Dept. of English
Gambier, OH 43022
Phone: 740-427-5205
Fax: 740-427-5214
klein@kenyon.edu
Expressing Emotions in Medieval Latin Letters III (2)
Barbara Newman
Northwestern Univ. Dept. of English
1897 Sheridan Rd.
Evanston, IL 60208
Phone: 847-491-5679
Fax: 847-467-1545
bjnewman@northwestern.edu
The Eye of the Dragon: Viewing a Medieval Iconogra-
phy from the Other Side (1)
Saygin Salgirli
Sabanci Univ.
Orta Mahalle
Tuzla 34956, Istanbul
Turkey
Phone: +90-216-483-9336
salgirli@sabanciuniv.edu
The Fancy Pincushions: An Analysis of the Lethality
of English Warbows and Wararrows Against Armored
and Unarmored Individuals through Experimental
Archeology (1)
Cameron Christian-Weir
2318 Standish St.
Saint Paul, MN 55108
Phone: 651-644-6354
greygoosebows@gmail.com
50th International Congress on Medieval Studies Special Sessions
30
Figurations of Male Beauty in Medieval Culture (1)
Gerry Guest
John Carroll Univ.
Dept. of Art History
1 John Carroll Blvd.
University Heights, OH 44118
Phone: 216-397-4475
Fax: 216-397-1822
gguest@jcu.edu
Fragmentation and Method: Reading the Divided in
Text, Song, and Image (1)
Anna Zayaruznaya
PO Box 208310
New Haven, CT 06520-8310
anna.zayaruznaya@yale.edu
French in Italy: Mobile Languages (A Roundtable) (1)
Jason Jacobs
Roger Williams Univ.
Dept. of Modern Languages, Philosophy, and Classics
1 Old Ferry Rd.
Bristol, RI 02809
Phone: 401-254-3724
jjacobs@rwu.edu
Gender and Sexuality in the Late Antique Mediter-
ranean (1)
Anise K. Strong
Dept. of History
1903 W Michigan Ave
Phone: 269-387-4598
Fax: 269-387-4651
anise.strong@wmich.edu
Good Behavior / Bad Behavior: Asserting and
Advocating Behavioral Norms in Late Antiquity
and the Early Middle Ages (1)
Diane Shane Fruchtman
312 Enfeld Rd.
Lexington, VA 24450
Phone: 914-329-2831
dianeshanef@gmail.com
Guinevere at Amesbury: Monasticism and the
Arthurian Tradition (1)
Nancy Warren
Texas A&M Univ.
Dept. of English, 4227 TAMU
College Station, TX 77843-4227
Phone: 979-845-3890
Fax: 979-862-2292
nwarren@tamu.edu
A Hands-On Introduction to Astrolabes
(A Workshop) (1)
Kristine Larsen
Central Connecticut State Univ.
Physics Dept.
1615 Stanley St.
New Britain, CT 06050
Phone: 860-832-2938
Fax: 860-832-2946
larsen@ccsu.edu
Hiberno-Latin Literature and Studies (1)
Shannon O. Ambrose
Saint Xavier Univ.
Dept. of English and Foreign Languages
3700 West 103rd St.
Chicago, IL 60655
Phone: 773-298-5240
Fax: 773-298-3226
ambrose@sxu.edu
Hyle, Materia, Sylva, Subject Matter, Prime Matter,
Woods (1)
Sarah Powrie
1437 College Dr.
Saskatoon, SK S7H 3A4
Canada
Phone: 306-373-5084
spowrie@stmcollege.ca
Imagery in Medieval Herbals (1)
Dominic Olariu
Biegenstrasse 11
Marburg 35037
Germany
Phone: +49-6421-28-24323
Fax: +49-6421-28-24286
olariu@staff.uni-marburg.de
Imitatio Christi in Early Modern English Literature (1)
Patricia Taylor
401 Carlyle Lake
Decatur, GA 30033
Phone: 360-510-1870
patricia.taylor@lmc.gatech.edu
31
(Im)Materiality in English and Welsh Medieval
Culture (1)
Daniel Helbert
204-2705 Osoyoos Cr.
Vancouver, BC V6T 1X7
Canada
Phone: 276-275-7036
dhelbert@alumni.ubc.ca
The Impact of Scotus, Ockham, and Auriol in Iberia
and Latin America III (2)
Katherine H. Tachau
Univ. of Iowa
History Dept.
280 Schaeffer Hall
Iowa City, IA 52242
Phone: 319-335-2299
katherine-tachau@uiowa.edu
In a Word, Philology: Etymology, Lexicography,
Semantics, and More in Germanic (1)
Adam Oberlin
2239 Eoff St. Apt. 1N
Wheeling, WV 26003
Phone: 304-218-4424
oberl024@umn.edu
In Honor of Antonette diPaolo Healey III: Wordcraft:
Anglo-Saxon Studies after the DOE; Old English
Language and Literature (2)
Maren Clegg Hyer
Valdosta State Univ.
Dept. of English, West Hall 209
1500 N. Patterson St.
Valdosta, GA 31698
Phone: 229-794-9489
mclegghyer@valdosta.edu
In Honor of Christina von Nolcken I (1)
Sharon M. Rowley
Christopher Newport Univ.
Dept. of English
1 Avenue of the Arts
Newport News, VA 23606
Phone: 757-515-4009
Fax: 757-594-8874
srowley@cnu.edu
In Honor of Evelyn Birge Vitz: Storytelling in the
Middle Ages III (2)
Elizabeth Emery
Montclair State Univ.
Dept. of Modern Languages and Literatures
Montclair, NJ 07043
Phone: 973-655-4452
emerye@mail.montclair.edu
In Honor of John M. Hill III: The Cultural World of
Beowulf; Early Medieval Aesthetics (2)
Mary Dockray-Miller
Lesley Univ.
Humanities Program
Cambridge, MA 02138
Phone: 617-349-8133
mdockray@lesley.edu
In Honor of Thomas D. Hill III: Cruxes Busted; Com-
pare and Contrast! Anglo-Saxon Literature and Beyond (2)
Johanna Kramer
Dept. of English
114 Tate Hall
Columbia, MO 65211
Phone: 573-882-2087
Fax: 573-882-5785
kramerji@missouri.edu
In how mich it is more openly taghte: Henry Daniel
and the Early Vernacularization of English Medicine (1)
Sarah Star
1001 Bay St., Suite 2016
Toronto, ON M5S 3A6
Canada
Phone: 647-219-1078
sarah.star@mail.utoronto.ca
Inheriting the Grail: Genealogy, Textuality, History (1)
Lucas Wood
3E Boste Crescent
Durham, Durham Co. DH1 5US
United Kingdom
Phone: +44-074-629-25310; 443-257-3003
lucas.wood@durham.ac.uk
Inspired by Constance Brittain Bouchard: Family,
Memory, and Identity III (2)
Tamara S. Rand
15716 Clifton Blvd.
Lakewood, OH 44107
Phone: 216-316-0498
t.rand@csuohio.edu
32
Is There a Text in This Middle English? Chaucers
Text and the Oral-Aural Context of His Oeuvre (1)
D. Thomas Hanks, Jr.
Baylor Univ.
Dept. of English, Box 97421
One Bear Pl.
Waco, TX 76798-7421
Phone: 254-424-1108
Fax: 254-710-3894
tom_hanks@baylor.edu
Lais and Virelais: Music by Machaut
(A Performance) (1)
Hunter Hensley
4928 Mt. Tabor Rd.
Blacksburg, VA 24060
Phone: 540-961-0283
hunter.hensley@eku.edu
The Late Antique and Early Medieval Trivium (1)
Laura Carlson
Queens University
History Dept. Watson Hall, Room 212
49 Bader Lane
Kingston, ON K7L 3N6
Canada
Phone: 613-484-6895
laura.carlson@queensu.ca
Late Antiquity and the New Humanities
(A Roundtable) (1)
Heidi Marx-Wolf
Univ. of Manitoba
318 Fletcher Argue Building
Winnipeg, MB R3T 2N2
Canada
Phone: 204-272-1682
heidi.marx-wolf@umanitoba.ca
Legend, Narrative, and Place in Medieval England (1)
Martha Bayless
Univ. of Oregon Dept. of English
Eugene, OR 97403
Phone: 541-346-3930
mjbayles@uoregon.edu
Limen and Locus: Medicine in the Medieval West,
12001500 (1)
Alla Babushkina
30 Charles St. West, Apt. 1712
Toronto, ON M4Y 1R5
Canada
Phone: 647-808-5102
medmedto@gmail.com
Locating the Early Irish Monks and Saints (1)
Brian Broin
416 Broughton Ave.
Bloomfeld, NJ 07003
Phone: 973-337-5182
obroinb@wpunj.edu
Love Thy Neighbor? (1)
Travis Neel
421 Denney Hall
164 W. 17th Ave.
Columbus, OH 43210
Phone: 618-409-3144
neel.30@osu.edu
Low German Medieval Literature: Legends, Drama,
Epics, Translations, Others (1)
Sibylle Jefferis
276 Hillcrest Rd.
Wayne, PA 19087-2424
Phone: 610-687-4336
Fax: 610-975-0864
sibylle@snip.net
Malory and Causality (1)
Leigh Smith
East Stroudsburg Univ.
English Dept.
East Stroudsburg, PA 18301
Phone: 570-422-3385
Fax: 570-422-3012
lsmith@esu.edu
The Man of Laws Northumbria Revisited (1)
Stephen Yeager
Concordia Univ.
English Dept.
1455 De Maisonneuve Ave Ouest
Montreal, QC H3G 1M8
Canada
Phone: 514-848-2424 x2327
stephen.yeager@concordia.ca
Manuscript Context for Early Anglo-Saxon, Caroline,
and Germanic Verse (1)
Bruce Gilchrist
Concordia Univ.
Dept. of English
1455 de Maisonneuve Blvd. Ouest
Montreal, QC H3G 1M8
Canada
Phone: 514-848-2424 x2340
bgilchri@concordia.ca; bgilch@yahoo.com
33
The Many Faces of Matilda: Commemorating the
Ninth Centennial of Matilda of Tuscany / Mathilde
di Canossa (1)
Valerie Eads
School of Visual Arts
Dept. of Humanities & Sciences
209 East 23rd St.
New York, NY 10010-3994
Phone: 212-592-2523
Fax: 212-592-2626
veads@sva.edu
The Meanings of Erasure (1)
Elina Gertsman
Case Western Reserve Univ.
Dept. of Art History and Art
11201 Euclid Ave.
Cleveland, OH 44106
Phone: 618-207-5477
elina.gertsman@case.edu
Medicine and Magic III (2)
Albrecht Classen
Univ. of Arizona Dept. of German Studies
301 Learning Services Bldg.
Tucson, AZ 85721
Phone: 520-621-1395
Fax: 520-626-8268
aclassen@email.arizona.edu
Medieval Angelology: Angels and Angelic Presence in
the Art and Literature of Medieval Judaism, Christi-
anity, and Islam (1)
June-Ann Greeley
Sacred Heart Univ.
Dept. of Theology and Religious Studies
5151 Park Ave.
Fairfeld, CT 06825
Phone: 203-371-7713
greeleyj@sacredheart.edu
Medieval Installation Art: Reconstructing the Past (1)
Virginia C. Raguin
College of the Holy Cross
1 College St.
Worcester, MA 01610
Phone: 781-391-5793
vraguin@holycross.edu
Medieval Landscapes of Disease (1)
Michelle Ziegler
1721 Shadow Ridge Ct., Apt. E
Belleville, IL 62221
Phone: 618-420-3304
ZieglerM@slu.edu
Medieval Poetry / Modern Poets (A Poetry Reading) (1)
Gerard P. NeCastro
Univ. of MaineMachias
116 OBrien Ave.
Machias, ME 04654
Phone: 207-255-1293
Fax: 207-255-4864
necastro@maine.edu
Medieval Propaganda: Its Forms and Functions (1)
Noelle Phillips
12746 21A Ave.
Surrey, BC V4A 6P2
Canada
Phone: 778-228-1995
noelle.phillips@utoronto.ca
Medieval Reception of Augustine of Hippo (1)
Thomas Clemmons
Univ. of Notre Dame
Dept. of Theology
130 Malloy Hall
Notre Dame, IN 46556
Phone: 574-360-0951
tclemmon@nd.edu
The Medieval Tradition of Natural Law III: In Honor
of Cary J. Nedermans Contributions to the Study of
Natural Law in Medieval Political Philosophy; Natural
Law and Moral Philosophy (2)
Harvey Brown
Univ. of Western Ontario
Dept. of Political Science
London, ON N6A 5C2
Canada
Phone: 519-661-2111 x85001
hbrown2@uwo.ca
Medieval Translation Theory and Practice I; Medieval
Translation Theory and Practice II (A Practicum) (2)
Jeanette Beer
227 Cranbury Rd.
Princeton Junction, NJ 08550
Phone: 609-750-9462
jeanette.beer@st-hildas.ox.ac.uk; beer@purdue.edu
34
Middle English Lyrics: Form, Focus, Function (1)
Julia Boffey
Queen Mary, Univ. of London
Dept. of English
Mile End Rd.
London E1 4NS
United Kingdom
Phone: +44-(0)20-7882-8531
Fax: +44-(0)20-7882-8574
j.boffey@qmul.ac.uk
Mighty Protectors for the Merchant Class: Saints and
Intercessors between the Wealthy and the Divine (1)
Emily Kelley
Saginaw Valley State Univ.
151 Arbury Hall
7400 Bay Rd
University Center, MI 48710
edkelley@svsu.edu
Minstrels and Players (1)
Paul Whitfeld White
Purdue Univ.
Dept. of English, Heavilon Hall
500 Oval Dr.
Phone: 765-543-9469
Fax: 765-494-3780
pwhite@purdue.edu
Modernizing the Medieval for a New Generation:
Medievalism in Young Adult and Childrens
Literature (1)
Alexandra Garner
5104 Dinard Way
Columbus, OH 43221
Phone: 614-849-8876
alexandra.a.garner@gmail.com
Most Evident? or Most Tricky? Toward a Meth-
odology for the Paremiological Study of Medieval
Literature and Culture (A Panel Discussion) (1)
Karl Persson
2-31 Mortimer Pl.
Winnipeg, MB R2W 3Y6
Canada
Phone: 204-417-4272
karl.persson@icloud.com
Movement in Medieval Literature (1)
Rebecca Straple
Dept. of English, 6th Floor Sprau Tower
Phone: 708-925-6759
Fax: 269-387-2562
rebecca.straple@wmich.edu
Moving More Online: Strategies and Challenges
for Using Technology in the Classroom
(A Roundtable) (1)
Kate McGrath
Central Connecticut State Univ.
History Dept., 21604 SSH
1615 Stanley St.
New Britain, CT 06050
Phone: 860-832-2829
mcgrathkae@ccsu.edu
Names: At the Crossroads of Onomastics and
Medieval Studies (1)
Paul Peterson
142 102 Ln. NE
Blaine, MN 55434
Phone: 763-516-6375
pete2581@umn.edu
New Approaches to Venantius Fortunatus (1)
Hope Williard
1 Oatland Close
Leeds LS7 1SW
United Kingdom
Phone: +44-755-372-4380
hyhdw@leeds.ac.uk
New Comparative Approaches to Early British
Literature (1)
Stephen Harris
Univ. of Massachusetts
Dept. of English
Amherst, MA 01003
Phone: 413-545-6598
Fax: 412-545-3880
sharris@english.umass.edu
New Directions in Jewish Art History (1)
Julie Harris
558 Washington Ave.
Glencoe, IL 60022
Phone: 847-835-9970
marfles@comcast.net
New Orders, New Perspectives: Patronage of the
Franciscans, Dominicans, and Humiliati (1)
Anne Derbes
1022 Sanchez St.
San Francisco, CA 94114
Phone: 301-379-3478
derbes@hood.edu
New Research Directions: Medieval Iberia
(A Roundtable in Memoriam of Olivia Remie
Constable) (1)
Elizabeth Koza
117 Beach St.
Port Jefferson, NY 11777
Phone: 845-800-9820
elizabeth.koza@stonybrook.edu
Nunneries in Medieval Europe: New Historiographical
and Methodological Approaches (1)
Mercedes Prez Vidal
Univ. Nacional Autnoma de Mxico
Centro de Investigaciones sobre Amrica Latina y el
Caribe
Piso 8, Torre II sw Humanidades
Ciudad Universitaria 04510
Mxico, D.F.
Phone: +0052-553-056-2440; +0034-67-026-2316
mercedespvidal@gmail.com
Object Iterations (1)
Luke A. Fidler
Univ. of Chicago
166 Cochrane-Woods Art Center
5540 S. Greenwood Ave.
Chicago, IL 60637
lfdler@uchicago.edu
The Old Saxon Hliand (1)
Douglas Simms
Southern Illionois Univ.Edwardsville
Box 1432
Edwardsville, IL 62025
Phone: 618-650-2177
dsimms@siue.edu
On the Mouve: Medieval French Literary
Adaptations (1)
Elizabeth K. Hebbard
9 Dunns Bridge Ln.
Dover, NH 03820
Phone: 404-583-8819
elizabeth.hebbard@yale.edu
Papers by Undergraduates III (2)
Marcia Smith Marzec
Dept. of English
500 Wilcox St.
Joliet, IL 60435
Phone: 815-723-1763
Fax: 815-740-4285
mmarzec@stfrancis.edu
Peasants and Texts (1)
William Rhodes
608 Brown St.
Phone: 843-906-5716
wmr2d@virginia.edu
Performing Malory: The Tale of King Arthur and
Lucius, Emperor of Rome (A Performance) (1)
Leila K. Norako
2704 Wakefeld Dr.
Belmont, CA 94002
Phone: 757-784-5450
lknorako@gmail.com
Perspectives on Libro del caballero Zifar (1)
Janice North
109 Darien Terrace
Phone: 814-937-1499
jrn5u@virginia.edu
Petrarch in Dialogue (1)
Jennifer Rushworth
St Johns College
Oxford OX1 3JP
United Kingdom
Phone: +0044-750-240-8675
jennifer.rushworth@sjc.ox.ac.uk
Philosophical Themes and Issues in Malorys Morte
Darthur; Choices in Malorys Morte Darthur (2)
Felicia Nimue Ackerman
Brown Univ.
Dept. of Philosophy/Box 1918
45 Prospect St.
Providence, RI 02912
Phone: 401-863-3240
Fax: 401-863-2719 Attn: FNA
Felicia_Ackerman@brown.edu
35
Piers Plowman as Never Heard Before: A Dramatic
Reading from Piers Plowman: A Modern Verse
Translation by Peter Sutton (A Performance) (1)
Peter Sutton
Phone: +44-1684-575731
peter@petersutton.eu
Piracys Effect on Trade throughout the Medieval
Mediterranean (1)
Eleanor A. Congdon
400 Elruth Ct. Apt. 136
Girard, OH 44420
Phone: 330-545-6246
dr_c_n_izzy@yahoo.com
Pleasure from Aesthetics to Ethics: An Interdisciplinary
Exploration (1)
Jessica Rosenfeld
Washington Univ.
Dept. of English
Campus Box 1122, One Brookings Dr.
St. Louis, MO 63130
Phone: 314-935-5187
Fax: 314-935-7461
jrosenfe@wustl.edu
Polysemy in Old English and Old Norse (1)
Anya Adair
Yale Univ.
Dept. of English PO Box 208302
63 High St.
New Haven, CT 06520-8302
Phone: 203-823-7903
anya.adair@yale.edu
Post-Conquest Religiosity (1)
Sarah L. Reeser
Univ. of Toronto
Toronto, ON M5S 2C7
Canada
Phone: 609-941-1953
sarah.reeser@mail.utoronto.ca
Preparing for the Academic Job Market
(A Workshop) (1)
Joshua R. Eyler
Rice Univ.
Center for Teaching Excellence
6100 Main St., MS 290
Houston, TX 77005
Phone: 713-348-2732
jeyler@rice.edu
The Progression of Mathematics and Time Reckoning
in Medieval Western Europe (1)
Samuel Sargeant
35 Moore St.
Gateshead NE8 3PN
United Kingdom
Phone: 078-378-13657
s.m.sargeant@durham.ac.uk
Reading Aloud Old French and Middle French
(A Workshop) (1)
Shira Schwam-Baird
Univ. of North Florida
Dept. of Languages, Literatures, and Cultures
1 UNF Drive
Jacksonville, FL 32224
Phone: 904-399-0405
Fax: 904-620-2288
sschwam@unf.edu
Reading Aloud the French of England (A Workshop) (1)
Laurie Postlewate
Barnard College
3009 Broadway
New York, NY
Phone: 718-938-1706
Fax: 212-854-7491
lpostlew@barnard.edu
Reading and Writing Jews and Judaism in Medieval
French Literature (1)
Matilda Bruckner
516 Ward St.
Newton Center, MA 02459
Phone: 617-244-3345
bruckner@bc.edu
Reconsidering Form and the Literary
(A Roundtable) (1)
Robert J. Meyer-Lee
Indiana Univ.South Bend
1700 Mishawaka Ave.
South Bend, IN 46634-7111
Phone: 574-520-4275
Fax: 574-520-4538
meyerlee@aya.yale.edu
36
Religious Life in High Medieval Lige (1)
Barbara Zimbalist
Univ. of TexasEl Paso
Dept. of English, Hudspeth Hall 113
500 W. University Ave.
El Paso, TX 79968-0526
Phone: 915-747-5137
Fax: 915-747-6214
bezimbalist@utep.edu
Religious Persecution and Heretical Identities in
Medieval Europe (1)
Eugene Smelyansky
Univ. of CaliforniaIrvine
Dept. of History
200 Murray Krieger Hall
Irvine, CA 92697-3275
Phone: 650-440-1161
esmelyan@uci.edu
Researching the Autobiographical Impulse: New Texts
and Methods in Medieval Autobiography Studies (1)
Afrodesia E. McCannon
New York Univ.
Liberal Studies
726 Boradway, 6th Floor
New York, NY 10003
Phone: 917-744-2396
aem7@nyu.edu
Rethinking Medieval Maps III: The Unmapped,
Marginalized, and Fictitious; Evidence for the Use and
Re-use of Maps (2)
Laura J. Whatley
Ferris State Univ.
Kendall College of Art and Design
17 Fountain St. NW
Grand Rapids, MI 49503
Phone: 217-418-0304
whatlel@ferris.edu
Routes of Translation in the Medieval Mediterranean (1)
Anita Savo
41 Andrew Lane
Orange, CT 06477
Phone: 203-494-9453
anitajsavo@gmail.com
The Scottish Makars (1)
Ruth Oldman
115 N. 3rd St.
Indiana, PA 15701
Phone: 540-421-5628
r.m.oldman@iup.edu
The Secret Life of Medieval Plants (1)
Rob Wakeman
719 N Washington Pl. Apt. 3R
Baltimore, MD 21201
Phone: 802-282-7047
rwakeman@umd.edu
The State and Its Loyal Constituencies in Late
Antiquity (1)
Laurent Cases
Pennsylvania State Univ.
Dept. of History
108 Weaver Building
University Park, PA 16802
Phone: 650-288-2245
Fax: 814-863-7840
ljc5157@psu.edu
The Structure of Romance in France and Germany
(11501220) (1)
Kathryn Starkey
Stanford Univ.
Dept. of German Studies, Bldg. 260, Room 119
450 Serra Mall
Stanford, CA 94305
Phone: 650-724-3622
starkey@stanford.edu
Teaching Medieval in a General Education Context
(A Roundtable) (1)
Alison Locke Perchuk
California State Univ.Channel Islands
Art Program, Madera Hall
1 University Dr.
Camarillo, CA 93012
Phone: 805-437-3733
alison.perchuk@csuci.edu
Technology in Medieval Studies: New Innovations and
Recent Applications (1)
Danielle Trynoski
225 Grant St.
Redlands, CA 92373
Phone: 630-430-9541
danitryn@gmail.com
Tolkiens Beowulf and Sellic Spell: Maidens of Middle-
earth Turins Women (A Readers Theater Perfor-
mance) (1)
Brad Eden
307 Garfeld Ave.
Valparaiso, IN 46383
Phone: 702-732-7885
Fax: 219-548-7702
brad.eden@valpo.edu
37
Traveling Selves: Creating the Pilgrim Persona (1)
Suzanne Yeager
Fordham Univ.
Dept. of English
441 East Fordham Rd.
Bronx, NY 10458
Phone: 646-784-7910
Fax: 718-817-4010
yeager@fordham.edu
The Understanding of the Jew as Other in Medieval
Europe (1)
Richard A. Nicholas
500 Wilcox St.
Joliet, IL 60435
Phone: 815-740-4250
Fax: 815-740-4285
rnicholas@stfrancis.edu
The Uses of Magic in Middle English Literature (1)
Tara Williams
Oregon State Univ.
School of Writing, Literature, and Film
238 Moreland Hall
Corvallis, OR 97331
Phone: 541-737-1642
tara.williams@oregonstate.edu
The Violent Ends of Sensation (1)
Arthur J. Russell
845 N 2nd Ave. Unit 2G
Phoenix, AZ 85003
Phone: 269-873-5079
ajrusse3@asu.edu
When Objects Object: Misbehaving Materiality (1)
Andrew Welton
703 SW 75th St. Apt. 110
Gainesville, FL 32607
Phone: 724-372-0870
awelton@uf.edu
The Whole Page: Reintegrating Margins (1)
Amanda Gerber
Eastern New Mexico Univ.
Dept. of Languages and Literature
1500 S Avenue K
Portales, NM 88130
Phone: 818-314-8126
amanda.gerber@enmu.edu
Women at Pley: Magic, Seduction, and Ingenuity in
Medieval English Romance (1)
Mickey Sweeney
Dominican Univ.
7900 West Division
River Forest, IL 60305
Phone: 708-209-6400
msweeney@dom.edu
Writing Medieval Women Mystics; New Theoretical
Approaches to Medieval Women Writers (2)
Daniel Armenti
34 West St.
Hadley, MA 01035
Phone: 413-537-2574
darmenti@complit.umass.edu
Ye Nexte Generacioun: Young Scholars Look to the
Next Fifty Years (A Roundtable) (1)
Kaitlin Heller
Univ. of Toronto
Dept. of History, Sidney Smith Hall, Room 2074
100 St George St.
Toronto, ON M5S 3G3
Canada
Phone: 416-315-9006
kaitlin.heller@mail.utoronto.ca
38
The Otto Grndler Book Prize
Western Michigan University announces the nineteenth Otto Grndler Book Prize to be awarded in May
2015 at the 50th International Congress on Medieval Studies. It consists of an award of $1,000 to the
author of a book or monograph in any area of medieval studies that is judged by the selection committee
to be an outstanding contribution to its feld.
The Prize was instituted by Dr. Diether H. Haenicke, then President of Western Michigan University,
to honor Professor Grndler for his distinguished service to Western and his lifelong dedication to the
international community of medievalists, and the frst award was made in 1997.
Eligibility
Authors from any country are eligible. The book or monograph may be in any of the standard scholarly
languages. To be eligible for the 2015 prize the book or monograph must have been published in 2013.
Nominations
Readers or publishers may nominate books. Letters of nomination, 24 pages in length, should include
suffcient detail and rationale so as to assist the committee in its deliberations. Supporting materials
should make the case for the award. Readers reports, if appropriate, and other letters attesting to the
signifcance of the work would be helpful.
Submission
Send letters of nomination and any supporting material by November 1, 2014, to:
Secretary, Grndler Prize Committee
Western Michigan University
1903 W. Michigan Avenue
Recent Winners of the Otto Grndler Book Prize
2014 Ronald G. Witt, The Two Latin Cultures and the Foundation of Renaissance Humanism in Medieval
Italy (Cambridge Univ. Press, 2012)
2013 Max Harris, Sacred Folly: A New History of the Feast of Fools (Cornell Univ. Press, 2011)
2012 Margot E. Fassler, The Virgin of Chartres: Making History through Liturgy and the Arts (Yale
Univ. Press, 2010)
2011 Thomas F. X. Noble, Images, Iconoclasm, and the Carolingians (Univ. of Pennsylvania Press, 2009)
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