Medieval Intellectual History: Heretical Versions

The Graduate Medievalists at Berkeley presented a graduate conference on November 5, 1999, in 370 Dwinelle Hall, UC Berkeley. It was titled "Medieval Intellectual History: Heretical Versions," and featured as its keynote speaker Professor Rita Copeland of the University of Pennsylvania.

Conference Program
10:00-10:30 Coffee and Registration
10:30-11:45 Mapping Textual Communities
Arthur Bahr (English)
The Psychology of the Editors of (Early) Middle English Texts
Katharine Breen (English)
Mapping Community: A Web-based Project of the Graduate Medievalists at Berkeley
Sonja Albrecht (English)
Terra Incognita: St. Erkenwald's Civil Servants Stumble Across London
Rebecca Vollmer (History)
Respondent
11:45-1:30 Lunch Break
Lewis-Latimer Rooms, Faculty Club
1:30-2:45 Imagining Textual Communities
Jim Hinch (English)
The Documentary Imagination: Ralegh, Bracton, and the Ancrene Wisse
Kathryn R. Vulic (English)
Occupational Hazards: Prayer as Vocation in Piers Plowman C
Masha Raskolnikov (Rhetoric)
Annexing Allegory: The Author-Function in Chaucer's Boece
Sarah Torpey (English)
Respondent
3:00-4:15 Editing Textual Communities
Sharon Goetz (English)
Editing History: Two Peterborough Chronicles
Lisa Kaborycha (Italian Studies)
Morals Extracted from the Writings of a Heretic: Cecco d'Ascoli's L'Acerba Sweetened in a Quattrocento Popular Book
Martha Rust (English)
A Textworker's Confessio: Towards a Web-based Sourcebook for Teaching Gower's Confessio Amantis
Patrick Schwieterman (English)
Respondent
4:30-5:00 Refreshments
5:00 Keynote Address
Professor Rita Copeland
Dept. of Classical Studies, Univ. of Pennsylvania
Sophistic, Spectrality, Iconoclasm
We would like to thank the Townsend Center for the Humanities, the Departments of English and Rhetoric, the Medieval Studies Committee, and the EIGP for their support.
Graphic (Bancroft MS UCB 17, f.18v) copyright © The Bancroft Library. Used by permission.


Questions?