THE
THIRTEENTH BIENNIAL
NEW COLLEGE CONFERENCE
ON MEDIEVAL & RENAISSANCE STUDIES
THE
THIRTEENTH BIENNIAL
NEW COLLEGE CONFERENCE
ON MEDIEVAL & RENAISSANCE STUDIES
|
2002 Conference Summary |
|||||
|
|
A |
B |
C |
D |
E |
|
Registration
& |
|
||||
|
Session
I |
|
Diversity in Renaissance Art |
Drama in Spain and England |
Views of Women in 16th Cent. France |
|
|
Session
II |
Italian |
Italian Renaissance Texts |
Medieval |
13th
Century |
Shakespeare |
|
Session
III |
Italian |
Venetian Art |
Diverse |
Late Medieval Literature |
Shakespeare |
|
Opening |
Bayfront: College Hall |
||||
|
|
A |
B |
C
|
D |
E |
|
Session
IV |
Italian |
Manuscript
Illumination |
English Humanism |
Madness, Folly in Literature |
Perceiving Diversity in 16th Century Literature |
|
Session
V |
Italian |
Manuscript
Illumination |
English Humanism |
Medieval Drama |
16th Century Religious Controversy |
|
Plenary |
|
||||
|
Session
VI |
Italian |
Image & |
Renaissance Seminaries & Colleges |
Late Ren. English Literature |
Marguerite de Navarre |
|
|
A |
B |
C
|
D |
E |
|
Session
VII |
Italian |
Italian Renaissance |
Late English Humanism |
Visual in Medieval Religion |
Marlowe |
|
Plenary |
|
||||
|
Session
VIII |
Italian |
Dante and Renaissance Art |
14th Century Governments |
Sisters of Cressida |
English Ren Bodies in Space |
|
Session
|
Italian |
Florentine Art |
Medieval Martial Arts & Demon-stration |
14th Cent. English Literature |
Elizabethan Drama |
2002 CONFERENCE PROGRAM
Thursday, 14 March
Registration: 9:00 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. Sudakoff Lobby
Session Diversity in Renaissance Art
I B 10:00 - 11:30 a.m. Room 108B Sudakoff Center
Chair: Harriet McNeal, Indiana State Univ.
“Heroic Passages: The Frieze of Scipio Africanus in the Palazzo dei Conservatori”
Debra Murphy, University of North Florida
“Invincible in Art: The Case of Albrecht Dürer’s Rhinoceros”
Andrea S. Bubenik, Queen’s University, Kingston
“Phallicism in Watermarks in Sixteenth-Century Paper”
Mark L. Sosower, North Carolina State
Session Interpreting Drama in Spain and England
I C 10:00 – 11:30 a.m. Room 108C Sudakoff Center
Chair: Frank Norris, University of Miami
“Beautiful Weapons of Love: Windows to Lope de Vega’s Soul in his La hermosura de Angélica"
Beulah Maxfield-Downey, Kentucky State Univ.
“Art and Politics in the Film Versions of Don Quijote”
Jane W. Albrecht, Wake Forest University
“‘And everything is bent’: Hamlet, Text and Performance”
Jason S. Polley, McGill University
Session Views of Women in Early Sixteenth Century France
I D 10:00 – 11:30 a.m. Room 108D Sudakoff Center
Chair: Martha Nichols-Pecceu, Eckerd College
“Medical Humanism and Misogyny in Symphorien Champier’s Nef des dames vertueuses (1503)”
Judy Kem, Wake Forest University
“Trobar clus à Lyon: Courtly Love and the Délie of Maurice Scève”
Alison Lovell, CUNY Graduate Center
Buffet Luncheon 11:30 - 12:30
Session Italian Studies I: Churches and Chronicles in Late Medieval and Renaissance Italy
II A 1:00 - 2:30 p.m. Room 108A Sudakoff Center
Chair: Benjamin G. Kohl, Vassar College
Organized by Margery Ganz, Spelman College
“From Charisma to Bureaucracy: The Making of an Episcopal Register in Medieval Orvieto”
David Foote, Mississippi State University
“Wrestling with Chronicles: Two Case Studies"
Alison Williams Lewin, St. Joseph’s University
“Florentine Church History: Some Archival Wanderings”
William Bowsky, University of California, Davis
Session Italian Renaissance Texts
II B 1:00 - 2:30 p.m. Room 108B Sudakoff Center
Chair: Paula Clarke, McGill University
“Sweet Venom: The Polemical Nature of Poliziano’s Stanze Per La Giostra”
“La Sfera: A Renaissance Interplanetary Voyage”
“Venetian Archival Sources Regarding 15th Century Cartographers and the Cabot Family”
Edoardo Giuffrida, Archivio di Stato, Venezia
Session Medieval England
II C 1:00 - 2:30 p.m. Room 108C Sudakoff Center
Chair and Organizer: Boyd Breslow, Florida Atlantic University
“Companions of Richard I”
Ralph Turner, Florida State University
“Pollution Ordinances in Medieval
English Towns”
David Carr, University of South Florida
“Miracles in Medieval England”
Marylou Ruud, University of
West Florida
Session Thirteenth Century Culture
II D 1:00 - 2:30 p.m. Room 108D Sudakoff Center
Chair: Douglas C. Langston, New College of Florida
“John of Garland’s Commentarius: Words for the Wealthy”
John Scott Campbell, University of South Florida
“The Conflict in the Pulpit: Preaching and Pluralism during the ‘Great Dispersion’ of 1229-1231”
Brandon Hartley, University of Arizona
“The Mandala in Dante’s Paradiso”
Kathleen Robinson, University of South Florida
Session “Rome indeed, and room enough”: Shakespeare’s Classical Tragedies
II E 1:00 - 2:30 a.m. Sudakoff East Lobby
Chair and Organizer: Mark Taylor, Manhattan College
“Lofty Scenes in Ages Hence: The Theatres of Julius Caesar”
“Shakespeare’s African Queens”
Mark Taylor, Manhattan College
“Shakespeare’s Coriolanus and The Sopranos”
Joseph B. Wagner, Kent State University, Stark
Coffee Break: 2:30-3:00
Thursday, 14 March
Session Italian Studies II: Culture, Politics and the Economy in Renaissance Tuscany
Chair: Gene A. Brucker, University of California, Berkeley
Organized by Margery Ganz, Spelman College
“In the Aftermath of the Duke of Athens: Structural Reconfiguration, Sacred Resonance”
Jacqueline Gutwirth, Bronx Community
College of CUNY
“War as a Stimulus to the Italian Economy (1350-1450)?”
William Caferro, Vanderbilt University
“Social Geography of Florence in the Sixteenth Century”
Carol Bresnahan Menning, University
of Toledo
Session Venetian Art
III B 3:00 - 4:30 p.m. Room 108B Sudakoff Center
Chair: Aaron DeGroft, Ringling Museum of Art
“The Meaning of Giovanni Bellini’s Saint Jerome in the Desert"
“Titian’s Art, Imaginative Vision, and The Flaying of Marsyas”
Brian D. Steele, Texas Tech University
“Princely Patronage, New Archival Answer: The Rediscovery of Titian’s ‘Unknown/Third’ Portrait of Frederico II Gonzaga, Duke of Mantua, of 1539-40”
Aaron DeGroft, Ringling Museum of Art
Session Large Meetings and Small Discussions in Medieval Europe
III C 3:00 - 4:30 p.m. Room 108C Sudakoff Center
Chair: Howard Kaminsky, Florida International University
Organized by Edward Peters, University of Pennsylvania
“Charlemagne’s Success and the Schmooze Factor”
Bernard Bachrach, University of
Minnesota
“The Trials of Ganelon and Models of Dispute Resolution”
Mary Jane Schenck, University of Tampa
“A Sabbat of Demonologists:
Basel, 1431-1449”
Edward Peters, University
of Pennsylvania
Session Late Medieval Literature
III D 3:00 - 4:30 p.m. 108D Sudakoff Center
Chair: Daniel M. Murtaugh, Florida Atlantic University
“Shepherdess as Blessed Virgin Mother: The Role of Refrains in the Religious Contrafacta of Trouvère Pastourelles”
Matthew Steel, Western Michigan
University
“The Discursivity of Woman’s Body and the Punctuation of Criseyde as Text: The Mater/iality of Courtly Love Culture and Woman as Text”
Sharmain van Blommestein, University of Florida
“Deschamps and Chaucer: The Weed and
the Garden?”
Deborah Sinnreich-Levi, Stevens Institute of Technology
Session New Architectures: Closure and Anti-Closure in Shakespeare and Wole Soyinka
Chair: Mark Taylor, Manhattan College
Organizer: Laury Magnus, Merchant Marine
Academy
“Antic Tragedy: The Defiance of Closure in Shakespeare’s Titus Andronicus”
Joel N. Feimer, Mercy College
“Whatever Happened to Fortinbras? Textual Closure in Hamlet Re-Imaged in Film”
Laury Magnus, United States Merchant Marine Academy, Kings Point
“‘This the Work, This the Labor’: The Spirit of Mourning in Shakespeare’s Hamlet and Wole Soyinka’s Death of the King’s Horseman”
Anthony DiMatteo, New York Institute of Technology
Reception 5:30 - 7:00
College Hall, Bayfront
Friday, 15 March
Session Italian Studies III: Issues for Women in the Italian Renaissance
IV A 9:00 - 10:30 a.m. Room 108A Sudakoff Center
Chair: David Peterson, Washington and Lee Univ.
Organized by Margery Ganz, Spelman College
“The Politics of Marriage in the Conservatories of Early Modern Florence and Bologna”
Nicholas Terpstra, University of Toronto
“Women and the Renaissance: A More Positive Approach?”
Paula Clarke, McGill University
“Gasparo and the Ladies: Representing Misogyny in The Courtier”
William J. Connell, Seton Hall University
Session New Perspectives on Manuscript Illumination I: Europe
IV B 9:00 - 10:30 a.m. Room 108B Sudakoff Center
Chair: Susan L’Engle, Getty Museum
Organized by Helena Szepe, Univ. of South Florida
“Limners, Textwriters, Stationers: Recent Approaches to Understanding the Production of Illustrated Manuscripts in 15th Century England”
Michael Orr, Lawrence University
“Simon Marmion and the Attribution Game”
Steven Clancy, Ithaca College
“Manuscripts as Relics and as Art Objects in Sixteenth-Century Venice”
Helena Szepe, University of South
Florida
Session English Humanism I: Religion and Culture
IV C 9:00 - 10:30 a.m. Room 108C Sudakoff Center
Chair: Ronald G. Witt, Duke University
Organized by John F. McDiarmid, New College
“Erasmus anceps: Humanism and
Religious Renewal”
Dominic Baker-Smith, Universiteit van Amsterdam
“The Humanism of Reginald Pole, Reformer”
Thomas F. Mayer, Augustana College
“Two Versions of Rome, or English Humanism Radicalized: Surrey and Bacon”
William A. Sessions, Georgia State
University
Session Madness, Folly, and Literature
IV D 9:00 - 10:30 a.m. Room 108D Sudakoff Center
Chair: R.A. Shoaf, University of Florida
Commentator: Carol Barton, Averett University
Organized by Mario Di Cesare, SUNY Binghamton
“Madness, Folly, and Incest: Boccaccio and the Normans”
Teresa Kennedy, Mary Washington College
“Folly, Insanity, and Love in King Lear”
Mario Di Cesare, SUNY Binghamton emeritus
Session Perceiving Diversity in 16th Century Literature
IV E 9:00 - 10:30 p.m. Sudakoff East Lobby
Chair: Julie Empric, Eckerd College
“Unnatural Sexuality: The ‘Turk’ in Renaissance Drama”
Judy A. Hayden, University of Tampa
“The Merchant Formerly Known as Jew”
Jennifer Rich, Hunter College (withdrawn)
“Altered Humanism: Monstrous Identity in Montaigne’s Of Cripples”
Zahi Zalloua, Princeton University
Coffee Break: 10:30-11:00
Friday, 15 March
Session Italian Studies IV: Between Literature and Politics
V A 11:00 - 12:30 p.m. Room 108A Sudakoff Center
Chair: Howard Shealy, Kennesaw State University
Organized by Margery Ganz, Spelman College
“Leon Battista Alberti and Florentine Politics: The Relationship with the Medici”
Luca Boschetto, National Humanities Center
“‘Suave mare magno’: Marcello Adriani between the Haven of Humanism and the High Seas of Florentine Politics in the Late Quattrocento””
Alison Brown, Royal Holloway College, University of London
“Literature in the Crisis of Italy”
John M. Najemy, Cornell University
Session New Perspectives on Manuscript Illumination II: Bologna, Armenia, and Ethiopia
V B 11:00 - 12:30 p.m. Room 108B Sudakoff Center
Chair and Organizer: Helena Szepe, University of South Florida
“Legal Manuscripts in Bologna and the Iconography of Law”
Susan L’Engle, Assistant Curator, Getty Museum
“What Makes a Medieval Manuscript Medieval? Problems with the Periodization of Armenian Manuscripts”
Sylvie Merian, J. Pierpont Morgan Library
“Gender and Power in Ethiopian
Manuscripts”
Susan Kelliher, University of South Florida (withdrawn)
Session English Humanism II: Politics and History
V C 11:00 - 12:30 p.m. Room 108C Sudakoff Center
Chair and Organizer: John F. McDiarmid
“Mid-Tudor Humanism and the Commonwealth Ideal: Synthesis and Disjuncture”
Scott C. Lucas, The Citadel
“William Cecil, Sir Thomas Smith and the 'Monarchical Republic' of Edward VI”
Dale Hoak, The College of William and Mary
“Sine Ira et Studio: The Politics of Camden’s 1607
Britannia”
David Weil Baker, Rutgers University, Newark
Session Medieval Drama
V D 11:00 - 12:30 p.m. Room 108D Sudakoff Center
Chair: Jane Anderson Jones, Manetee Community College, Venice
“The Mimetic Language of Hildegard of Bingen”
Cheryl M. Clark, Miami-Dade Community College
“The Impact of Twentieth-Century Scholarship on Musical Performance and Interpretation of the Beauvais Daniel”
“Repudiation of the Eschatology of Labor in the Towneley Coliphizacio”
Session Sixteenth Century Religious Controversy
V E 11:00 - 12:30 p.m. Sudakoff East Lobby
Chair: James Tracy, University of Minnesota
“Mariken van Nieumeghen and The World
Upside-Down”
Ken Kurihara, New York University
“Gender and the Protestant Rhetoric of Martyrdom in Sixteenth-Century France: The Case of Marguerite Le Riche”
Nikki Shepardson, Rider University
“‘No man has power, jurisdiction or dominion over another’s conscience’: D.V. Coornhert (1522-1590) and Spiritual Freedom”
Gerrit Voogt, Kennesaw State University
Lunch 12:30 - 1:30 p.m.
Plenary Session I: 2:00 - 3:15 p.m. Room 108
Conference Address: Gene A. Brucker,
Shepard Professor of History emeritus,
University of California, Berkeley
“Fede and Fiducia: The Problem of Trust in
Italian History, 1350-1500”
Friday, 15 March
Session Italian Studies V: Painting, Memory and Homicide: Questions of Gender in Late Medieval Italy
VI A 3:30 - 5:00 p.m. Room 108A Sudakoff Center
Chair and Organizer: Margery Ganz, Spelman College
“Homicidal Marriage in
Thirteenth-Century Bologna”
Carol Lansing, University of California, Santa Barbara
“Female Spirituality as a Contributing Factor in the Visual Revolution in Tuscan Art c. 1250-c.1350”
George Dameron, St. Michael’s College
“Shaping Memory: Mariano of Florence’s History of the Order of Saint Clare”
Lezlie Knox, California State University, Long Beach
Session Meaning Behind the Image in Italian Art
VI B 3:30 - 5:00 p.m. Room 108B Sudakoff Center
Chair and Organizer: Edward J. Olszewski, Case Western Reserve University
“Piero di Cosimo’s Lady Fiammetta”
Edward J. Olszewski, Case Western Reserve
“Michelangelo’s Painted Genii on the Sistine Chapel Ceiling”
Dena M. Woodall, Case Western Reserve
Session Amidst City, Church, and Court: Colleges and Seminaries in the Late Renaissance
VI C 3:30 - 5:00 p.m. Room 108C Sudakoff Center
Chair and Organizer: Christopher Carlsmith, University of Massachusetts Lowell
“Seminaries Between City-State and
Church”
Kathleen M. Comerford, Georgia Southern Univ.
“The Municipal College and the City of Chalons”
Amy Enright, Emory University
“Ursuline Education Between Court and Convent"
Danielle Culpepper, University of
Virginia
Friday, 15 March
Session Late English Renaissance Literature
VI D 3:30 – 5:00 p.m. Room 108D Sudakoff Center
Chair and Organizer: Mario Di Cesare, SUNY Binghamton emeritus
“‘Comments Would the Text Confound’: The Fate of Logos in George Herbert’s The Sacrifice”
Gardner Campbell, Mary Washington College
“‘I Did But Prompt the Age’: An Eikonklastic Reading of Eikon Basilike”
Carol Barton, Averett University
“Marching on to War: The Soldier’s Bible and the Soldier’s Catechism”
Robert Fallon, LaSalle University emeritus
Session Marguerite de Navarre
VI E 3:30 – 5:00 p.m. Sudadoff East Lobby
Chair: Amy Reid, New College of Florida
“Setting the Stage: The Prologue to the Heptaméron of Marguerite de Navarre”
Zoë G. Urbanek, Southern Methodist University
“The Mule-driver’s Wife Meets the Misogynists: The Second Novella of Marguerite de Navarre’s Heptaméron and the Querelle des femmes”
“The Case of the Bitten Thumb: Italians and Italian Renaissance History in Marguerite de Navarre’s Twelfth Tale of the Heptaméron”
Silvia Ruffo Fiore, University of South Florida
Saturday, 16 March
Session Italian Studies VI: Women’s Legal Issues in Renaissance Florence
VII A 9:00 - 10:30 a.m. Room 108A Sudakoff Center
Chair: Sheryl Reiss, Cornell University
Organized by Margery Ganz, Spelman College
“Confessio Dotis: Acknowledging Receipt of the Dowry in Renaissance Florence”
“Disinheriting Mother: Statutory Law, Wills and Cases in Early Quattrocento Florence”
Thomas Kuehn, Clemson University
“Women and Property in Late Medieval and Early Renaissance Florence"
Susannah F. Baxendale, Center for Medieval and Renaissance Studies, University of California Los Angeles
Session Italian Renaissance Art/Music History
VII B 9:00 - 10:30 a.m. Room 108B Sudakoff Center
Chair: Carla Weinberg, University of the Arts
Organized by Margery Ganz, Spelman College
“The Doge in Triumph: The Insufficiently Hidden Message of the Loredan Monument in SS. Giovanni e Paolo”
Adrienne DeAngelis, University of
Oregon (withdrawn)
“San Marco Organists Parabosco and Padovano and the Widow They Left Behind, The Chaste and Sincere Diana”
Rebecca Edwards, Santa Clara University
“Leonardi, Superchi, Grazioli: Illuminating Connections Between Venice and Pesaro in the Mid-Sixteenth Century”
Eric Apfelstadt, Santa Clara University
Session Late English Humanism
VII C 9:00 – 10:30 a.m. Room 108C Sudakoff Center
Chair: Justus Doenecke, New College of Florida
“Richard Hakluyt and the Renaissance: The Scholarly Ideal in Action”
Robert McJimsey, Colorado College
“Renascence and Retrenchment: The Argument of Fulke Greville’s A Treatie of Humane Learning”
“Christian Equity in Early Seventeenth-Century English Casuistry"
Mark Fortier, University of Winnipeg (withdrawn)
Session The Visual in Medieval Religion
VII D 9:00 - 10:30 a.m. Room 108D Sudakoff Center
Chair: Stephen Clancy, Ithaca College
“‘Seeing with closed eyes’: The Importance of the ‘Visio’ for German Women Mystics of the 11th and 12th Centuries”
Brigitte Edith Archibald, North Carolina A&T State University (withdrawn)
“The Illuminated Initials of a Bibbia atlantica of the Gregorian Reform (Lucca, Biblioteca Capitolare: MS.2)”
Charles S. Buchanan, Ohio Universsity
“Exoticism in the Cantigas de Santa María”
José I. Suárez, Univ. of Northern Colorado
Session Marlowe and Intertextuality
VII E 9:00 - 10:30 a.m. Sudakoff East Lobby
Chair: Flora Zbar, University of South Florida
Organized by Sara M. Deats
“‘Unfelt Imaginations’: Influence and Characterizations in the Massacre at Paris,
Titus Andronicus, and Richard III”
“Hero’s Needlework”
Georgia E. Brown, Queen’s College, Cambridge
“Clothes, Class, and Character in Marlowe’s Plays”
Sara Munson Deats, University of South Florida
Coffee Break 10:30 - 11:00
Plenary Session II: 11:00 a.m. - 12:00 noon Room 108
Conference Address: James D. Tracy,
Professor of History, University of Minnesota
“The Conflicting Imperatives of War and Finance:
William of Orange, the States of Holland, and the Crisis of the Dutch Revolt (1572-1576)”
Buffet Luncheon 12:00 - 1:00 p.m.
Saturday, 16 March
Session Italian Studies VII: Politics, Power and Prose in Early Renaissance Italy
VIII A 1:00 - 2:30 p.m. Room 108A Sudakoff Center
Chair: Judith C. Brown, Wesleyan University
Organized by Margery Ganz, Spelman College
“Chronicle and Civic Life in Sercambi’s Lucca”
Duane Osheim, University of Virginia
“Counting Virtues: Pietro Castellato’s Funeral Oration for Giangaleazzo Visconti”
Sharon Dale, Pennsylvania State University, Erie, The Behrend College
“From Chronicle to Legend: Carrara Court Chronicles in the Early Renaissance”
Benjamin G. Kohl, Vassar College
Session Dante and Renaissance Art
VIII B 1:00 - 2:30 p.m. Room 108B Sudakoff Center
Chair and Organizer: Liana De Girolami Cheney, University of Massachusetts Lowell
“Signorelli and Dante at Orvieto: The Means to Salvation”
Sara N. James, Mary Baldwin College
“Dante and Michelangelo’s ‘Last Judgment’”
Barbara Watts, Florida International University
“Dante and Vasari’s ‘Last Judgment’"
Liana De Girolami Cheney, UMASS Lowell
Session Fourteenth Century Governments
VIII C 1:00 - 2:30 p.m. Room 108C Sudakoff Center
Chair: David Hicks, New York University
“A Government Besieged by Conflict: The Parliament of Monzón (1362-1363) and the War of the Two Pedros”
Donald J. Kagay, Albany State University
“Old and New in the Legal System of Medieval Livonia”
P. Peter Rebane, Pennsylvania State, Abington
“Casimir the Great: Go East, Young Man”
John Paul Bardunias, University of South Florida
Session The Sisters of Cressida: Ambiguity and Sex
VIII D 1:00 - 2:30 p.m. Room 108D Sudakoff Center
Chair and Organizer: Deborah Sinnreich-Levi, Stevens Institute of Technology
“Les Belles Rebelles: Criseyde and Her Sisters Look For Love”
Gale Sigal, Wake Forest University
“Boccaccian Genealogy: History, Myth and the Sisters of Criseyde”
Teresa Kennedy, Mary Washington College
“Feminizing the Late Medieval Love Debate: From Guillaume de Machaut to Christine de Pizan and Alain Chartier”
Barton Palmer, Clemson University
Session The English Renaissance: Bodies in Space
VIII E 1:00 - 2:30 p.m. Sudakoff East Lobby
Chair and Organizer: Nova Myhill, New College
“‘A Peculiar Fondness for Oranges’
circa 1597”
Julian Yates, University of Delaware
“‘Mangled bodies which do gaspe and grone’: Reading Corpses on the Stages and Streets of Early Modern London”
Nova Myhill, New College of Florida
“Gender and Sex in Early Modern Theatrical Spaces”
Meg Powers Livingston, Penn State Altoona
“‘Consum’d in going’: Allegories of Silence in Donne’s Satyres”
Saturday, 16 March
Session Italian Studies VIII: The Voices of Women As Primary Sources
IX A 2:45 - 4:15 p.m. Room 108A Sudakoff Center
Chair: Carol Lansing, University of California, Santa Barbara
Organized by Margery Ganz, Spelman College
“Poets Priests Mystics: Voices of Women in Thirteenth Century Italy”
Deborah Contrada, University of Iowa
“Poets and Patriots: The Women of Siena at the End of the Republic”
Konrad Eisenbichler, Victoria College, University of Toronto
“Rethinking Testaments through Tuscan Women”
Giovanna Benadusi, University of South Florida
Session Florentine Art
IX B 2:45 - 4:15 p.m. Room 108B Sudakoff Center
Chair: Debra Murphy, University of North Florida
“Stained Glass and Fresco in the Velluti Chapel in Santa Croce”
Nancy Thompson, St. Olaf College (withdrawn)
“Pietas erga patriam: Lorenzo de’ Medici, St. Zenobius, and Ghirlandaio’s ‘Famous Men’ Cycle in the Palazzo Veccchio”
D. R. Edward Wright, University of South Florida
“Myth, Method, and Monument: The Unnatural History of the Palimpsest Wall of the Palazzo Vecchio”
Mia Reinoso Genoni, New York University
Session Workshop on the Martial Arts in Medieval-Renaissance Europe
IX C 2:45 - 4:15 p.m. Room 108D Sudakoff Center
Chair: Donald J. Kagay, Albany State University
“European Martial Arts during the Fourteenth to Seventeenth Centuries”
John Clements, ARMA - The Association for Renaissance Martial Arts
“Demonstration of Combat Based on the Methods of Hans Liechtenauer of 1389 (Swabia) And Fiore Dei Liberi’s Flos Duellatorum, c. 1410 (Padua)”
John Clements
Session Fourteenth Century English Literature
IX D 2:45-4:15 p.m. Room 108D Sudakoff Center
Chair: Teresa Kennedy, Mary Washington College
“‘As myself in a Mirour’: Langland between Augustine and Lacan”
Daniel M. Murtaugh, Florida Atlantic University
“God’s Game in Sir Gawain and the
Green Knight”
Tison Pugh, University of Central Florida
“Sounding the Hunt in Sir Gawain and the Green Knight”
Sandy Feinstein, Penn State,
Berks/LehighValley College
Session Elizabethan Drama
IX E 2:45 - 4:15 p.m. Room 108D Sudakoff Center
Chair: Peggy Endel, Florida International University
“Writing Women: Evadne and Aspatia’s Negotiation of Social Positions in Beaumont and Fletcher’s
The Maid’s Tragedy”
“Power and Impotence in Webster’s The White Devil”
“Negotiating Sovereignty: Love, Power, and Politics in The Knight’s Tale and The Two Noble Kinsmen”
Carol Richards, Duke University
CONFERENCE INFORMATION
Location: All sessions will take place in the Sudakoff Conference Center, on the New College campus, which is immediately adjacent to the Sarasota-Bradenton Airport. The airport has a new terminal, and is served by several airlines. Tampa airport is about a 1-1/2 hour limousine ride away. The Sudakoff Center is just off U.S. 41, on the east side immediately south of the Sarasota-Manatee County line. There is ample parking. Use Exit 40 University Parkway, if coming by way of I-75; continue until you reach U.S. 41 and then turn north (right).
Registration: You should register in advance to be assured of access to the reception and buffet luncheons. The registration fee is $45 if received by March 6, 2002, but $50 if paid at the Registration Desk. Sarasota area residents may participate for $10. Students and local faculty are admitted free. The registration fee includes coffee breaks, reception, and miscellaneous expenses. Luncheons are handled separately on a self-supporting basis. Please make checks payable to the New College Foundation, Inc., and pick up your registration packet at the registration desk in the Sudakoff Conference Center lobby. It will include your meal tickets.
Food: Thursday, Friday and Saturday, there will be buffet luncheons on campus across from the conference center. The cost will be $9.00 each. To assure service we must receive your check by March 6, 2002. Note that no dinners are included in the program. There will, however, be informal group dinners at nearby restaurants for those of you who wish to join the group. Please check the space provided on the registration form. You would order from the menu. There are many fine restaurants of all types in Sarasota, some of them close by. A restaurant list will be included in your registration packet. If you wish to explore restaurants away from campus or see Sarasota sights, a rental car would be handy.
Car Rental: Discount rates are available with AVIS RENT A CAR SYSTEMS, INC. for in-state. Call reservations at 1-800-331-1212 and give them the contract rate code (A113400).
Graphics: Clipart courtesy of www.godecookery.com/
Housing: Sarasota has many motels of all different qualities and price ranges. A motel list is posted on our web site, www.ncf.edu/Conferences/MedievalStudies, and a hard copy will be sent on request. Since this conference will come during the high tourist season, we urge you to take quick action.
Book Exhibit: There will be a book exhibit by the Scholar's Choice, known to many from Kalamazoo, in the main auditorium of Sudakoff Center.
Activities: Your registration will include a reception on Thursday, March 14th from 5:30 to 7:00 p.m. in College Hall, on the bayfront. For those who are interested, the John and Mable Ringling Museum of Art, which is particularly strong in the Baroque Period, is adjacent to the New College Campus. It is open 10:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. daily. The museum has been recently restored, including the Reubens Gallery. Admission is free with the pass in your packett. For information, call 359-5700. The new Asolo State Theater is located immediately south of the campus library (across the bridge). The Box Office telephone number is (941) 351-8000. For the Sarasota Opera, call 366-8450. For the Van Wezel Performing Arts Hall, call 953-3368.
This conference is sponsored by the Program in Medieval-Renaissance Studies, New College of Florida, the New College Foundation, Inc., and the University Program, University of South Florida at Sarasota.
Events, activities, programs, and facilities of the University of South Florida are available to all without regard to race, color, sex, religion, national origin, Vietnam or disabled veteran status, handicap, or age, as provided by law and in accordance with the University's respect for personal dignity.
Program Director: Lee Daniel Snyder
Program Assistants: Charlene Saeman
Rob Brown
Anne G. Snyder
PRE-REGISTRATION FORM
NEW COLLEGE CONFERENCE ON MEDIEVAL-RENAISSANCE STUDIES
MARCH 14, 15, 16, 2002
NAME_________________________________________ PHONE_________________
HOME ADDRESS _______________________________________________________
ZIP____________ E-Mail_________________________ Fax_________________
Registration fee of $45 enclosed (Sarasota area $10): $________
Reservation for Thursday buffet luncheon enclosed ($9.00): $________
Reservation for Friday buffet luncheon enclosed ($9:00): $________
Reservation for Saturday buffet luncheon enclosed ($9.00): $________
Total Enclosed: $________
Make checks payable to: NEW COLLEGE FOUNDATION, INC.
Would you like to join the informal dinner group at nearby restaurants:
Thursday_____ Friday_____ Saturday_____
Send motel list:_____
Pre-registration and reservations must by received by MARCH 6, 2002
Send to:
Program in Medieval-Renaissance Studies
New College of Florida
5700 N. Tamiami Trail
Sarasota, FL 34243-2197
|
Conference Participants 2002 |
|
|
* Session Chair |
|
|
Albrecht, Jane W. IC Apfelstadt, Eric VIIB Archibald, Brigitte Edith VIID Bachrach, Bernard IIIC Baker, David Weil VC Baker-Smith, Dominic IVC Bardunias, John Paul VIIIC Barton, Carol IVD, VID Baxendale, Susannah F. VIIA Benadusi, Giovanna IXA Boschetto, Luca VA Bowsky, William IIA Breslow, Boyd IIC* Bridge, Leanna VIE Brown, Georgia E. VIIE Brown, Alison VA Brown, Judith C. VIIIA* Brucker, Gene A. IIIA*, P1 Bubenik, Andrea S. IB Buchanan, Charles S. VIID Caferro, William IIIA Campbell, John Scott IID Campbell, Gardner VID Carlsmith, Christopher VIC* Carr, David IIC Chan, Grace IIB Cheney, Liana De Girolami VIIIB Clancy, Steven IVB Clark, Cheryl M. VD Clarke, Paula IIB* IVA Clements, John IXC Comerford, Kathleen VIC Connell, William J. IVA Contrada, Deborah IXA Culpepper, Danielle VIC Dale, Sharon VIIIA Dameron, George VIA DeAngelis, Adrienne VIIB Deats, Sara Munson VIIE DeGroft, Aaron IIIB Di Cesare, Mario IVD, VID* DiMatteo, Anthony IIIE Doenecke, Justus VIIC* Durn, Tamara IIIB Edwards, Rebecca VIIB Eisenbichler, Konrad IXA Empric, Julie IVE Endel, Peggy IXE* Enright, Amy VIC Fallon, Robert VID Farley, Kevin VIIIE Feimer, Joel N. IIIE Feinstein, Sandy IXD Fiore, Silvia Ruffo VIE Flatt, Susan IXE Foote, David IIA Fortier, Mark VIIC Ganz, Margery VIA* Genoni, Mia Reinoso IXB Giuffrida, Edoardo IIB Gutwirth, Jacqueline IIIA Hadavas, Constantine T. VD Hartley, Brandon IID Hayden, Judy A. IVE Hicks, David VIIIC* Hoak, Dale VC Hunt, Marvin IIE James, Sara N. VIIIB Jones, Jane Anderson VD* Kagay, Donald J. VIIIC, IXC* Kaminsky, Howard IIIC* Kelliher, Susan VB Kem, Judy ID Kennedy, Teresa IVD, VIIID, IXD* Kirshner, Julius VIIA |
Knox, Lezlie VIA Kohl, Benjamin G. IIA*, VIIIA Kuehn, Thomas VIIA Kurihara, Ken VE Langston, Douglas C. IID* Lansing, Carol VIA, IXA* L=Engle, Susan IVB*,VB Lewin, Alison William IIA Livingston, Meg Powers VIIIE Logan, Robert A. VIIE Lovell, Alison ID Lucas, Scott C. VC Magnus, Laury IIIE Maxfield-Downey, Beulah IC Mayer, Thomas F. IVC McDiarmid, John F. VC* McJimsey, Robert VIIC McNeal, Harriet IB* Menning, Carol Bresnahan IIIA Merian, Sylvie VB Miller, Naomi IIB Murphy, Debra IB, IXB* Murtaugh, Daniel M. IIID*, IXD Myhill, Nova VIIIE Najemy, John M. VA Nichols-Pecceu, Martha ID* Olszewski, Edward J VIB Orr, Michael IVB Osheim, Duane VIIIA Palmer, Barton VIIID Pearce, Jim VIIC Peters, Edward IIIC Peterson, David IVA* Polley, Jason S. IC Pugh, Tison IXD Purdon, Liam O. VD Rebane, P. Peter VIIIC Reid, Amy VIE* Reiss, Sheryl VIIA* Rich, Jennifer IVE Richards, Carol IXE Robinson, Kathleen IID Ruud, Marylou IIC Schenck, Mary Jane IIIC Sessions, William A. IVC Shealy, Howard VA* Shepardson, Nikki VE Shoaf, R. A. IVD* Sigal, Gale VIIID Sinnreich-Levi, Deborah IIID, VIIID* Sosower, Mark IB Steel, Matthew IIID Steele, Brian D. IIIB Suarez, Jose I. VIID Szepe, Helena IVB,VB* Taylor, Mark IIE, IIIE* Terpstra. Nicholas IVA Thompson, Nancy IXB Tracy, James VE*,P2 Turner, Ralph IIC Urbanek, Zoë G. VIE van Blommestein, Sharmain IIID Voogt, Gerrit VE Wagner, Joseph B. IIE Watts, Barbara VIIIB Weinberg, Carla VIIB Winston, Mathew IXE Witt, Ronald G. IVC* Woodall, Dena M. VIB Wright, D. R. Edward IXB Yates, Julian VIIIE Zalloua, Zahi IVE Zbar, Flora VIIE* |