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  • CMRS-CEGS Research Seminar Public Lecture: Brian Baigrie

    “Making Things Visible: Galileo and the Spottiness of the Moon” by guest scholar Brian Baigrie (IHPST Toronto). Register to attend here. The Fall 2022 CMRS-CEGS Research Seminar is “Picturing Knowledge in Historical Perspective” (Philosophy 206) taught by Professors Calvin Normore (Philosophy) and Brian Copenhaver (Philosophy, History). This interdisciplinary seminar traces some of the ways, from […]

  • CMRS-CEGS Research Seminar Public Lecture: Ingrid Rowland

    “Curzio Inghirami (1614-1655), Forger and Playwright of Volterra” by guest scholar Ingrid Rowland (Architecture, University of Notre Dame). Online with Zoom and in person in Royce 314. Register to attend in person here. Register to attend on Zoom here. The Fall 2022 CMRS-CEGS Research Seminar is “Picturing Knowledge in Historical Perspective” (Philosophy 206) taught by […]

  • Religious Dissent and Violence in Late Antiquity – Research Seminar Public Lecture

    This lecture, “Religious dissent and violence in Late Antiquity,” is by Professor Maijastina Kahlos (Helsinki/Lisbon), part of the CMRS-CEGS Research Seminar graduate course for Spring 2023, Persecution and Defiance: Religious Minorities in the Roman World 200-700 CE (History201B). Violence was part of the late antique life. How considerable role did violent conflicts play in Late […]

  • The Acts of the Christian Martyrs and Court Protocols – Research Seminar Public Lecture

    This lecture, “The Acts of the Christian Martyrs and Court Protocols,” is by Professor Éric Rebillard (Cornell), part of the CMRS-CEGS Research Seminar graduate course for Spring 2023, Persecution and Defiance: Religious Minorities in the Roman World 200-700 CE (History201B). It has long been assumed that acts of martyrs derived from court protocols of their […]

  • CANCELLED: Re-Staging the Judean ‘Nation’: The Rise of the Neighborhood in Roman Palestine – Research Seminar Public Lecture

    This lecture, “Re-Staging the Judean ‘Nation’: The Rise of the Neighborhood in Roman Palestine,” is by Professor Charlotte Fonrobert (Stanford), part of the CMRS-CEGS Research Seminar graduate course for Spring 2023, Persecution and Defiance: Religious Minorities in the Roman World 200-700 CE (History201B). Co-sponsored by UCLA Alan D. Leve Center for Jewish Studies. Professor Fonrobert […]

  • Fall 2023 Research Seminar Public Lecture – Professor Wolfgang Mueller (Fordham University)

    As part of the CMRS-CEGS Research Seminar graduate course for Fall 2023, Money Matters: Between Antiquity and the Enlightenment (ca. 600-1600), guest lecturer, Wolfgang Mueller (Fordham University) will share about his research that focuses on written norms and laws of the European West between 500 and 1500 CE.  He is author of several scholarly monographs, […]

  • Diary of a Black Jewish Messiah: David Reubeni’s How-To Manual of Messianic Redemption

    In the 16th century, a Hebrew-speaking, battle-scarred, Black-skinned Jew named David Reubeni appeared suddenly in Venice with a desperate plan to restore Jewish pride and political independence. Why did kings, bishops, rabbis, bankers, and even a pope, open their homes and wallets for him? Some answers from one of the weirdest documents of Jewish history, […]

  • Fall 2023 Research Seminar Public Lecture – Professor Craig Muldrew (Cambridge, UK)

    As part of the CMRS-CEGS Research Seminar graduate course for Fall 2023, Money Matters: Between Antiquity and the Enlightenment (ca. 600-1600), guest lecturer, Professor Craig Muldrew (Cambridge, UK) will share about his expertise in British Social and Economic History from 1500 to 1800. Craig Muldrew’s research mainly focuses on the investigation of the economic and […]

  • “Chaucer’s ‘loveris maladye / Of Heroes,’ Avicenna’s Treatise on Love, and an Arabic-Islamic Metaphysics of Love”

    This talk explores Chaucer’s depictions of love alongside Avicenna’s Treatise on Love and related Arabic medical and philosophical texts that circulated in Latin. It explores how an Arabic-Islamic metaphysics of love shaped by Aristotelian, Neoplatonic, and Sufi thought can reshape our understanding of fin’amors in Middle English poetry. Rather than simply tracing “influence,” I ask how we […]