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MONDAY 03 JULY 2017: 09.00-10.30 Session: 1 Great Hall KEYNOTE LECTURE 2017: THE MEDITERRANEAN OTHER AND THE OTHER MEDITERRANEAN: PERSPECTIVE OF ALTERITY IN THE MIDDLE AGES (Language: English) Nikolas P. Jaspert, Historisches Seminar, Ruprecht-Karls-Universität Heidelberg DRAWING BOUNDARIES: INCLUSION AND EXCLUSION IN MEDIEVAL ISLAMIC SOCIETIES (Language: English) Eduardo Manzano Moreno, Instituto de Historia, Consejo Superior de Investigaciones Científicas (CSIC), Madrid Introduction: Hans-Werner Goetz, Historisches Seminar, Universität Hamburg Details: ‘The Mediterranean Other and the Other Mediterranean: Perspective of Alterity in the Middle Ages’: For many decades, the medieval Mediterranean has repeatedly been put to use in order to address, understand, or explain current issues. Lately, it tends to be seen either as an epitome of transcultural entanglements or - quite on the contrary - as an area of endemic religious conflict. In this paper, I would like to reflect on such readings of the Mediterranean and relate them to several approaches within a dynamic field of historical research referred to as ‘xenology’. I will therefore discuss different modalities of constructing self and otherness in the central and western Mediterranean during the High and Late Middle Ages. The multiple forms of interaction between politically dominant and subaltern religious communities or the conceptual challenges posed by trans-Mediterranean mobility are but two of the vibrant arenas in which alterity was necessarily both negotiated and formed during the medieval millennium. Otherness is however not reduced to the sphere of social and thus human relations. I will therefore also reflect on medieval societies’ dealings with the Mediterranean Sea as a physical and oftentimes alien space. ‘Drawing Boundaries: Inclusion and Exclusion in Medieval Islamic Societies’: The Arab expansion of the 7th and 8th centuries created a new political and social community that was defined by certain elements, both ideological and cultural, that were partaken by all its members. Shared religion and language played a prominent role, but crucially some of these elements were also visible, as shown by recently uncovered evidence from seals, cemeteries, or early archaeological sites. Yet by defining itself, medieval Islam also defined ‘the others’, those who simply did not share in these identifying features. However, these features were also social and cultural, which tended to blur the lines between Muslims and non-Muslim communities living within recently-conquered territories. Recent research demonstrates that, although the conquests were an important milestone in the creation of this new community, its formation was far from complete. Close contact with the conquered populations helped to shape the traits of the community, which refused to be assimilated into pre-existing ideological or cultural frameworks. Thus, otherness in medieval Islamic societies reveals itself to be more nuanced concept than is usually perceived: rigid and uncompromising when it helps to draw distinctions in order to prevent any form of assimilation; flexible and adaptable when it fosters processes of social integration. Please note that admission to this event will be on a first-come, first- served basis as there will be no tickets. Please ensure that you arrive as early as possible to avoid disappointment. MONDAY 03 JULY 2017: 11.15-12.45 Session: 101 Maurice Keyworth Building: Room 1.06 Title: ANGLO-SAXON LIFE CYCLES, I: MEDICAL PERSPECTIVES ON AGEING, GENDER, AND PHYSICAL CHANGE Organiser: Thijs Porck, Faculteit der Geesteswetenschappen, Universiteit Leiden and Harriet Soper, Department of Anglo-Saxon, Norse & Celtic, University of Cambridge Moderator: Gale R. Owen-Crocker, University of Manchester Paper 101-a: Young Dancers, Old Spinsters: The Ages of Man and the Ages of Woman in Early Medieval England (Language: English) Thijs Porck Paper 101-b: Treating Age in Anglo-Saxon Medical Texts (Language: English) Jacqueline Fay, Department of English, University of Texas, Arlington Paper 101-c: ‘Stæppe þonne þríwa ofer þá byrgenne’: Images of Life and Death in Early Medieval Obstretic Incantations (Language: English) Karel Fraaije, Department of English, University College London Session: 102 Maurice Keyworth Building: Room 1.05 Title: COGNITIVE APPROACHES TO OLD AND MIDDLE ENGLISH LITERATURE Organiser: Katrina Wilkins, School of English, University of Nottingham Moderator: Marilina Cesario, School of English, Queen’s University Belfast Paper 102-a: Representation of the Mind as Body in Ælfric and beyond (Language: English) Eleni Ponirakis, School of English, University of Nottingham Paper 102-b: Legal Language in Langland (Language: English) Jacqueline Cordell, School of English, University of Nottingham Paper 102-c: Relational Deixis and Characterization in Ælfric’s Esther (Language: English) Katrina Wilkins Session: 103 Maurice Keyworth Building: Room 1.33 Title: RELICS AT THE INTERFACE BETWEEN TEXTUALITY AND MATERIALITY, C. 400-C. 1200, I: WRITING THE RELIC Sponsor: NWO-VIDI Project: Mind over Matter - Debates about Relics as Sacred Objects, c. 350-c. 1150 Organiser: Elisa Pallottini, Departement Geschiedenis en Kunstgeschiedenis, Universiteit Utrecht, Janneke Raaijmakers, Departement Geschiedenis en Kunstgeschiedenis, Universiteit Utrecht and Julia M. H. Smith, Faculty of History, University of Oxford Moderator: Mayke de Jong, Utrecht Centre for Medieval Studies, Universiteit Utrecht Paper 103-a: Hidden, but Present: The Deposition of Relics and Their Labels in the Early Middle Ages (Language: English) Eva Ferro, Seminar für Griechische und Lateinische Philologie, Albert- Ludwigs-Universität Freiburg and Kirsten Wallenwein, Lateinische Philologie des Mittelalters und der Neuzeit, Ruprecht-Karls-Universität Heidelberg Paper 103-b: Keeping Track of Relics: Lists and Their Liabilities (Language: English) Julia M. H. Smith Paper 103-c: Lithic Holy Relics of Medieval Rome, as Found in Pilgrim Guides and Indulgentiae Texts (Language: English) Grahame Mackenzie, College of Arts, Humanities & Social Sciences, University of Edinburgh MONDAY 03 JULY 2017: 11.15-12.45 Session: 104 Maurice Keyworth Building: Room 1.32 Title: OTHERNESS IN THE PLANTAGENET WORLD, I Sponsor: Haskins Society / Battle Conference Organiser: Sally Spong, School of History, University of East Anglia Moderator: Robert F. Berkhofer, Department of History, Western Michigan University, Kalamazoo Paper 104-a: Angevin Kingship and Holy Men: The Wider Context (Language: English) Ryan Kemp, Department of History & Welsh History, Aberystwyth University Paper 104-a: An ‘Other’ County: Landholding and Jurisdiction in 12th-Century Cornwall (Language: English) Richard Daines, School of History, University of East Anglia Paper 104-b: How the Other Half Litigate: Jewish Women and the Courts of Law in 13th-Century England (Language: English) Emma Cavell, Department of History, University of Swansea Session: 105 Parkinson Building: Room B.22 Title: GENDERED LIVES Organiser: IMC Programming Committee Moderator: Amy Brown, Département de langue et littérature anglaises, Université de Genève Paper 105-a: Illness and Disease in the Anchorite’s Cell (Language: English) Bernadine De Beaux, Department of Archaeology, Flinders University, Adelaide Paper 105-b: Heloise: A Modern Woman in the Middle Ages (Language: English) Sabina Tuzzo, Dipartimento di Studi Umanistici, Università del Salento, Lecce Paper 105-c: Outstanding in Their Field: How Otherness and Liminality Wrote Christine de Pizan, Margery Kempe, and Joan of Arc (Language: English) Kara Maloney, Department of English, General Literature & Rhetoric, Binghamton University Session: 106 Baines Wing: Room G.37 Title: MUSIC AND CEREMONY: DEFINING SPACE AND PLACE Organiser: IMC Programming Committee Moderator: Ursula Bieber, Fachbereich Slawistik / Interdisziplinäres Zentrum für Mittelalter und frühe Neuzeit (IZMF), Universität Salzburg Paper 106-a: Coronation in Another Place: Gloucester Abbey, 28 October 1216 (Language: English) Richard Rastall, School of Music, University of Leeds Paper 106-b: Music and Ceremony: Defining Hildegard of Bingen’s Spaces of Disability in Drama, Liturgy, and Mystical Vision (Language: English) Stephen Marc D’Evelyn, University of Bristol MONDAY 03 JULY 2017: 11.15-12.45 Session: 107 Parkinson Building: Room B.10 Title: THE CULTURE OF GEORGIA Sponsor: Shota Rustaveli Institute of Georgian Literature, Ivane Javakhishvili Tbilisi State University Organiser: Bert Beynen, Osher Lifelong Learning Institute, Temple University, Philadelphia Moderator: Bert Beynen Paper 107-a: Saint Nino: A Female Apostle (Language: English) Ia Grigalashvili, Institute of History of Georgian Literature, Ivane Javakhishvili Tbilisi State University Paper 107-b: Otherness in Shota Rustaveli’s The Man in the Panther Skin: Tariel and Tinatin (Language: English) Bert Beynen Session: 108 Maurice Keyworth Building: Room 1.24 Title: NEW DIRECTIONS IN CRUSADES STUDIES, I Sponsor: Center for Medieval & Renaissance Studies, Saint Louis University, Missouri / Department of History, Royal Holloway, University of London Organiser: Jonathan Phillips, Department of History, Royal Holloway, University of London Moderator: Thomas F. Madden, Center for Medieval & Renaissance Studies, Saint Louis University, Missouri Paper 108-a: Ambiguous Identities: Italo-Normans and the Holy Land, c. 1095-1136 (Language: English) Paula Hailstone, Department of History, Royal Holloway, University of London Paper
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