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DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20231113T150000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20231113T180000
DTSTAMP:20230823T164640Z
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SUMMARY:Fall 2023 Research Seminar Public Lecture - Professor Craig Muldrew (Cambridge\, UK)
DESCRIPTION: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. \nCraig Muldrew’s research mainly focuses on the investigation of the economic and social role of trust in the development of the market economy in England between 1500-1700\, and the living standards and work of agricultural laborer’s in the early modern English economy. He has written articles in the field of legal history concerning debt litigation and its relationship to the nature of community\, and articles on the cultural nature of money\, and wages in the early modern period. He is currently engaged on a long term project examining the development of the concept of self-control and its effect on the structure of community and on the creation of savings\, as well as how local paper credit came to be trusted in eighteenth century England. \n“Money” is a Fall 2023 graduate course designated as a CMRS Center for Early Global Studies Research Seminar which provides funding for guest scholars to lecture and work closely with students. Taught by Professor Debora Shuger (English) and Associate Professor Arvind Thomas (English)\, this Research Seminar will look at a diverse range of premodern texts concerning the emergence and expansion of economic thought/ practices and their socio-political\, literary\, religious\, and aesthetic implications.
URL:https://cegs.ucla.edu/event/fall-2023-research-seminar-public-lecture-professor-craig-muldrew-cambridge-uk/
CATEGORIES:Research Seminar
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20231103T173000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20231103T203000
DTSTAMP:20231104T003754Z
CREATED:20231104T003754Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20231104T003754Z
UID:10000408-1699032600-1699043400@cegs.ucla.edu
SUMMARY:Sama Dilaut (2023) Film Screening
DESCRIPTION:Friday\, November 3\, 2023\n6:00 PM – 7:30 PM (Pacific Time)\nLenart Auditorium\, UCLA Fowler Museum \nREGISTER HERE \nA journey to find extraordinary people leads to the discovery of a community living on the shores of Sabah\, Malaysia and the Philippines. An ethnolinguistic group that dwelled on houseboats for hundreds of years moving across the Sulu Sea. They are nomads\, sea gypsies and their life blood is the sea. \nForced to surrender their sea dwelling life due to armed conflict\, environmental degradation\, and the rise of commercial fishing\, the Sama Dilaut\, also known as the Sama-Badjau\, dispersed and migrated into the shorelines of the nearby islands. As the Sama hold tightly on their traditions and livelihood\, they are left displaced and alienated from other communities with no certainty of their survival. The Sama Dilaut live day by day to survive\, focusing on one problem alone – to have one meal for the day. \nBut the real danger that threatens their very existence is unfamiliar to them. It’s climate change. \nPanelists: \n\nStephen Acabado (UCLA)\nJustin Dunnavant (UCLA)\nChristine Ramos (7IVY Films)\nLiza Florida (8 Billion Project)\n\nDoors open at 5:30PM. \nFilm screening starts at 6PM. \nPanel discussion and Q&A to follow. \nSponsor(s): Center for Southeast Asian Studies\, Philippine Consulate General Los Angeles\, 7IVY Films\, and 8 Billion Project\, UCLA CMRS Center for Early Global Studies
URL:https://cegs.ucla.edu/event/sama-dilaut-2023-film-screening/
CATEGORIES:Co-Sponsorship
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END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20231020T000000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20231021T235959
DTSTAMP:20230620T043615Z
CREATED:20230620T043615Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20230620T043615Z
UID:10000399-1697760000-1697932799@cegs.ucla.edu
SUMMARY:The Western Mediterranean and the Global Middle Ages
DESCRIPTION:CMRS-CEGS/AARHMS Symposium \nAs part of its thematic series of co-sponsored sessions this academic year on “Iberian History as Global History” at major international conferences\, the American Academy of Research Historians of Medieval Spain (AARHMS) has partnered with UCLA’s CMRS Center for Early Global Studies (CEGS) to host this symposium on The Western Mediterranean and the Global Middle Ages. \nThis symposium explores the possibilities and complexities of conceptualizing the early history of the Western Mediterranean in a global framework\, an endeavor that resonates deeply with the mission and research axes of CMRS CEGS and is fundamental to the research\, teaching\, and mentorship conducted by a wide array of departments and programs at UCLA and further afield. \nOur participants will consider how the Global Middle Ages paradigm might inspire new inroads for exploring the interrelationship of variegated societies and cultures within the Mediterranean context. Pushing beyond geographical boundaries in this way and eschewing Eurocentrism implicitly destabilizes ingrained periodizations\, such as medieval/early modern and premodernity/modernity. \nWhat sorts of alternative spatial and temporal frameworks can enhance scholarly assessment of the intertwined histories of the individuals\, groups\, institutions\, and political entities active within the Western Mediterranean and beyond? How can global\, decentered approaches help scholars contend with or resist the deep-seated\, largely Euro- or Christo-centric and often anachronistic and teleological historiographic legacies that have long influenced work on the Iberian Peninsula\, Maghreb\, and broader Mediterranean environment? \nFeaturing an assortment of emerging\, mid-career\, and senior scholars from the United States\, Canada\, Spain\, Portugal\, and the UK\, this gathering will be an impactful\, enriching experience for UCLA faculty\, graduate students\, and undergraduates as well as members of the general public. \n\n\n\nSponsored by\nUC Humanities Research Institute (UCHRI)\nUCLA CMRS Center for Early Global Studies\nUCLA Department of History\nUCLA Division of Humanities\nUCLA Division of Social Sciences\nUCLA Islamic Studies Program\nCenter for Near Eastern Studies\n\n\n\nFollow the link for more details >> \nRegister to attend in person Royce 314. \nRegister to attend online with Zoom.
URL:https://cegs.ucla.edu/event/the-western-mediterranean-and-the-global-middle-ages/
CATEGORIES:Conference
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20231018T160000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20231018T160000
DTSTAMP:20230922T183154Z
CREATED:20230922T183154Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20230922T183154Z
UID:10000403-1697644800-1697644800@cegs.ucla.edu
SUMMARY:Diary of a Black Jewish Messiah: David Reubeni's How-To Manual of Messianic Redemption
DESCRIPTION:In the 16th century\, a Hebrew-speaking\, battle-scarred\, Black-skinned Jew named David Reubeni appeared suddenly in Venice with a desperate plan to\nrestore 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\, Reubeni’s personal diary. Professor Alan Verskin will share insights from his book in this online event which is co-sponsored by the UCLA Alan D. Leve Center for Jewish Studies and the UCLA CMRS Center for Early Global Studies. \n  \nRegister here for your Zoom link. \n  \nBio: Alan Verskin is Samuel J. Zacks Chair of Jewish History at the University of Toronto. Prior to that\, he taught for a decade at the University of Rhode Island. His areas of research include religious\, legal\, and social history in both Jewish and Islamic contexts\, from the middle ages through the nineteenth century. He is particularly interested in travel\, translation\, and the migration of ideas between religious communities. His most recent book is Diary of a Black Jewish Messiah: The Sixteenth-Century Journey of David Reubeni through Africa\, the Middle East\, and Europe (Stanford University Press\, 2023).
URL:https://cegs.ucla.edu/event/diary-of-a-black-jewish-messiah-david-reubenis-how-to-manual-of-messianic-redemption/
CATEGORIES:Research Seminar
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20231016T150000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20231016T180000
DTSTAMP:20230829T002605Z
CREATED:20230829T002605Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20230829T002605Z
UID:10000402-1697468400-1697479200@cegs.ucla.edu
SUMMARY:Fall 2023 Research Seminar Public Lecture – Professor Wolfgang Mueller (Fordham University)
DESCRIPTION: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\, including The Criminalization of Abortion. Its Origins in Medieval Law (Cornell\, 2012) and Marriage Litigation in the Western Church\, 1215-1517 (Cambridge UP\, 2021). \n“Money” is a Fall 2023 graduate course designated as a CMRS Center for Early Global Studies Research Seminar which provides funding for guest scholars to lecture and work closely with students. Taught by Professor Debora Shuger (English) and Associate Professor Arvind Thomas (English)\, this Research Seminar will look at a diverse range of premodern texts concerning the emergence and expansion of economic thought/ practices and their socio-political\, literary\, religious\, and aesthetic implications.
URL:https://cegs.ucla.edu/event/fall-2023-research-seminar-public-lecture-professor-wolfgang-mueller-fordham-university/
CATEGORIES:Research Seminar
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20230726T120000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20230726T130000
DTSTAMP:20230711T131536Z
CREATED:20230711T131536Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20230711T131536Z
UID:10000400-1690372800-1690376400@cegs.ucla.edu
SUMMARY:Of Marginal Importance? The Role of Marginalia in Studying Late Medieval Manuscripts
DESCRIPTION:This lecture\, “Of Marginal Importance? The Role of Marginalia in Studying Late Medieval Manuscripts\,” is by Tomislav Matić (Croatian Institute of History)\, Visiting Scholar\, UCLA CMRS Center for Early Global Studies\, a public event conducted at the Huntington Library. \nReading a text\, at least to a Medieval reader\, was not a one-way process. In the Middle Ages\, readers communicated with texts\, struggling to understand their meaning and combining them with other texts known to them. While doing so\, they poured they ideas and conjunctures into the manuscript in the form of marginalia. The study of marginalia offers us a glimpse of the energies the Medieval readers invested in understanding the text before them. They come in various forms\, such as cartoonish hands pointing to certain places in the text\, comments that surround certain segments like wreaths of words\, or crudely drawn illustrations. They help us to discern what the readers considered important\, which other texts they relied on to understand the subject matter\, and the points on which they did not agree with the author. Over the centuries\, various readers communicated with each other\, often completing comments started perhaps a hundred years earlier or entering into arguments with their long-dead predecessors. Here we will consider several examples which demonstrate the ways in which marginalia can be used to understand the medieval readers’ reception of texts\, and sometimes even our understanding of the texts themselves. The examples come from manuscripts from various European archives\, such as those in Vienna\, Nuremberg and Budapest. \nTomislav Matić\, is a Fulbright Postdoctoral Fellow who obtained his Ph. D. in medieval history from the University of Zagreb in 2017. Since 2022\, he holds the position of research associate at the Croatian Institute for History. Previously he taught at the Catholic University of Croatia (2012-2022). His work has been supported by several institutions\, including the Austrian Academy of Sciences and the Fulbright Program. He participated in several research projects\, including one at the University of Oxford. Among his works are two popular-scientific books\, a number of research papers and a series of popular-scientific articles. His newest monograph is Bishop John Vitez and Early Renaissance Central Europe – A Humanist Kingmaker.
URL:https://cegs.ucla.edu/event/of-marginal-importance-the-role-of-marginalia-in-studying-late-medieval-manuscripts/
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20230602T080000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20230602T170000
DTSTAMP:20230515T041003Z
CREATED:20230515T041003Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20230515T041003Z
UID:10000397-1685692800-1685725200@cegs.ucla.edu
SUMMARY:Frontiers\, Borders\, & Borderlands in the Early Modern World - MEMSA Graduate Student Conference
DESCRIPTION:08:00–08:15 PST\nIntroduction & Welcome\nPatrick Morgan\, Hannah Thomson\, and Chase Caldwell Smith\n\n\nPANEL 1: CULTURAL CIRCULATION IN PRE-MODERN ASIA\n\n\n08:15–08:30 PST\n“Nonnational Affinities and Shared Scape of Romances: Persianate World in Circulation”\nYoonus Kozhisseri\, Indian Institute of Technology Bombay\n\n\n08.30–08:45 PST\n“Monsters\, Deities\, and Humanity in the Early Modern Philippines”\nZhiyu Chen\, University of Cambridge\n\n\n08:45–09:00 PST\n“Rethinking the Yuan ‘Chinese’ Imperial City: Building Ordo Spatial Logic into the Mongol Great Capital”\nAndrea Valedón Trapote\, University of Michigan\n\n\n09:00–09:15 PST\nDiscussion & Questions\nYoonus Kozhisseri\, Zhiyu Chen\, & Andrea Valedón Trapote\n\n\n09:15–09:30 PST\nBreak\n\n\nPANEL 2: COMMUNICATING ACROSS DIVIDES\n\n\n09:30–09:45 PST\n“Speaking Beyond the Divide: A Lusophone Interpreter in the Gulf of Benin\, 1516”\nJoseph Jackson-Eade\, University of Bologna\n\n\n09:45–10:00 PST\n“The People’s Diplomacy: Reinier Nooms’ Dutch Landscaping of Barbary Ports”\nAnnie Correll\, New York University\n\n\n10:00–10.15 am PST\n“Portable Paleography: Commodifying Latin Script across Premodern Borders”\nJessica Cochran\, University of New Mexico\n\n\n10:15–10.30 PST\nDiscussion & Questions\nJoseph Jackson-Eade\, Annie Correll\, & Jessica Cochran\n\n\n10:30–10:45 PST\nBreak\n\n\nPANEL 3: FRONTIERS & BORDERLANDS IN THE AMERICAS\, PART I\n\n\n10:45–11:00 PST\n“By the Cross and Sword: Inconvenient Alliances on the French-Spanish Frontiers in North America (18th Century)”\nThomas Croisez\, European University Institute\n\n\n11:00–11:15 PST\n“The Multilateral Borderlands of Colonial Competition: Dividing the Circum-Caribbean between Spanish\, French\, Indigenous\, and Maroon Spheres\, ca. 1560–1700”\nFlorian Wieser\, University of Edinburgh\n\n\n11:15–11.30 PST\n“Iberian Global Empires and the Insights of Outsiders: Accounts of Borderlands\, Governance and Lawlessness along the First American Frontiers”\nDaniel O’Driscoll\, University of Oxford\n\n\n11:30–11:45 PST\nDiscussion & Questions\nThomas Croisez\, Florian Wieser\, & Daniel O’Drischoll\n\n\n11:45–12.45 PST\nLunch Break\n\n\n12:45–13:30 PST\nKeynote Lecture & Discussion:\n“Conceptualizing the ‘Fringe’ in the History of Early Modern Southeast Asia”\nProfessor Oona Paredes\, University of California\, Los Angeles\n\n\n13:30–13:45 PST\nBreak\n\n\nPANEL 4: MARITIME BORDERS\, FRONTIERS\, & BORDERLANDS\n\n\n13:45–14:00 PST\n“A New Political Landscape: The Florentine-Lebanese Mediterranean of the Early Seventeenth Century”\nGeorgina Watson\, The University of Manchester\n\n\n14:00–14:15 PST\n“The Arabian Tribal Frontier of the Portuguese Thalassocracy in the Pre-Ottoman Persian Gulf (1515-1550)”\nGabriel Soares\, University of São Paulo\n\n\n14:15–14:30 PST\n“St. Malo and Maritime Borderlands”\nCaroline Foster\, Columbia University\n\n\n14:30–14:45 PST\nDiscussion & Questions\nGeorgina Watson\, Gabriel Soares\, & Caroline Foster\n\n\n14:45–15:00 PST\nBreak\n\n\nPANEL 5: FRONTIERS & BORDERLANDS IN THE AMERICAS\, PART II\n\n\n15:00–15:15 PST\n“Illicit Commerce and Eastern Cuban Society in the 17th-Century Spanish Caribbean Borderlands”\nKeith Richards\, Tulane University\n\n\n15:15–15:30 PST\n“The Archive as Portrait: Constructing a Documentary Likeness in Spanish California”\nLouisa Raitt\, New York University\n\n\n15:30-15:45 PST\n“Weather and the Jesuits in the Spanish Borderlands”\nPiper Milton\, University of California\, Santa Cruz\n\n\n15:45–16:00 PST\nDiscussion & Questions\nKeith Richards\, Louisa Raitt\, & Piper Milton\n\n\n16:00–16:30 PST\n“Chinoiserie: Musical Selections from Chinese and European Cultural Exchange”\nBenjamin Fleischacker and Friends\n\n\n16:30 PST\nClosing Remarks\nPatrick Morgan\, Hannah Thomson\, and Chase Caldwell Smith\n\n\n\nZoom Registration Link \n \n 
URL:https://cegs.ucla.edu/event/memsa-graduate-student-conference/
CATEGORIES:Conference,MEMSA
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20230526T093000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20230526T170000
DTSTAMP:20230515T042614Z
CREATED:20230515T042614Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20230515T042614Z
UID:10000398-1685093400-1685120400@cegs.ucla.edu
SUMMARY:Korea\, Mongols and Ming: Integrative Histories of Early Modern Eastern Eurasia
DESCRIPTION:This symposium will focus on Korea and Eurasia from the thirteenth to sixteenth centuries and highlight thematic approaches that resonate with other places and periods. The symposium features scholars interested in integrating early modern Korea into regional and global narratives. Their projects weave together Mongolian\, Ming\, Koryŏ\, and Chosŏn histories or provide interdisciplinary perspectives on comparative issues related to statecraft\, diplomacy\, and culture. \nThe morning session is a roundtable featuring the authors of three new books on Korea’s interactions with the Eurasian continent. The afternoon sessions feature presentations on current research by scholars based in the Los Angeles area. \nThis event is an effort to build a field and a community around histories of early modern Korea that are engaging and exciting to more than fellow specialists. It will be an opportunity to exchange ideas\, explore new perspectives\, and foster collaborative research efforts. We invite all interested scholars and researchers to participate in this event and contribute to the growth of the field of early modern Korean history. \nSchedule\, speakers\, registration and more at https://emas.humspace.ucla.edu/korea-mongols-and-ming-integrative-histories2023/ \nOnsite in Royce Hall 306 and online with Zoom — all sessions are hybrid. \nCo-sponsored by Asian Languages and Cultures\, Center for Korean Studies\, and CMRS Center for Early Global Studies \nSupported by Geiss Hsu Foundation
URL:https://cegs.ucla.edu/event/korea-mongols-and-ming-integrative-histories-of-early-modern-eastern-eurasia/
CATEGORIES:Co-Sponsorship,Symposium
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END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20230522T120000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20230522T130000
DTSTAMP:20230515T040719Z
CREATED:20230515T040719Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20230515T040719Z
UID:10000396-1684756800-1684760400@cegs.ucla.edu
SUMMARY:Kublai Khan’s Body: Marco Polo and the Making of History
DESCRIPTION:Marco Polo and his father and uncle spent seventeen years in China\, and because of his personal history there\, Sinologists have long scrutinized and debated his connection to the larger history of China and his status as a historical writer of China. In response to biographical discussions about Polo in Sinology\, this talk investigates the way history informs the study of Le Devisement du monde. Professor Kim compares Polo’s work to Chinese historiography\, a genre centered on the theorization of political authority and the body politic. While Medievalists locate Polo in the European Middle Ages as a Christian European who made observations about the other\, she suggests that Polo identifies with the Mongol empire and his narrative ambition is to project the magnificence of the Great Khan. Polo’s connections to the material history of the lands of Asia are significant for understanding the conditions of the authorship of the Devisement. Moreover\, the portrayal of Kublai Khan as the embodiment of imperium in the Devisement\, Kim’s analysis shows\, centers Polo’s vision of history and its forward drive. While Marco Polo as a famous figure of travel and adventure straddles the continents and crosses national boundaries\, scholarly conversations on the man and his work reflect disciplinary divides and assumptions about national and cultural identity behind such divides. This talk engages the divides on the study of Marco Polo as a way to imagine history that is at once personal and global in the Devisement. \nProfessor MARGARET KIM (National Tsing Hua University) received her PhD in English and American Literature from Harvard University in 2000\, and has held positions at St. John’s University\, Rutgers University\, and most recently National Tsing Hua University in Hsinchu\, Taiwan. Her research is primarily situated in Medieval and Early Modern world literature\, some of her recent publications including “’Make or Mar’: History and Fiction in Wolf Hall” in the Wenshan Review of Literature and Culture\, “The Material Culture of Princely Power and the Art of the Exotic East: The Miniatures of MS Français 2810 of the Bibliothèque Nationale de France” in the Sun Yat-Sen Journal of Humanities\, and “Globalizing Imperium: Thirteenth-Century Perspectives on the Mongols” in Literature Compass. \nOnsite in Kaplan 348 – RSVP to zs@humnet.ucla.edu \nOnline with Zoom RSVP HERE \nThe UCLA Program in Experimental Critical Theory is generously supported by the Deans of the Humanities and Social Sciences\, the Department of Comparative Literature\, the Department of Political Science\, and the CMRS Center for Early Global Studies.
URL:https://cegs.ucla.edu/event/kublai-khans-body-marco-polo-and-the-making-of-history/
CATEGORIES:Co-Sponsorship,Program in Experimental Critical Theory
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END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20230520T093000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20230520T160000
DTSTAMP:20220930T223617Z
CREATED:20220930T223617Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20220930T223617Z
UID:10000368-1684575000-1684598400@cegs.ucla.edu
SUMMARY:California Medieval History Seminar
DESCRIPTION:The California Medieval History Seminar fosters intercampus networking and intellectual exchange by  acquainting participants with historical research in medieval studies currently underway in California. The seminar meets quarterly to discuss pre-distributed research papers (two by faculty members\, two by graduate students). During AY 2022-23\, the seminar will meet on October 29\, February 11\, and May 20. Presentations are organized by the seminar’s director\, Professor Piotr Górecki (History\, UC Riverside). \nThe following papers will be discussed at the seminar: \n\n“The Paranoid Style in Frankish Crusading”\nJay Rubenstein (University of Southern California)\n“Oath-Taking and the Performance of Urban Customary Law”\nEsther Liberman Cuenca (University of Houston-Victoria/Institute for Advanced Study\, Princeton)\n“Rex Offret: The Visuality of Royal Power in the Early Medieval Mediterranean”\nElizabeth Wells (University of California-Irvine)\n“Ávila for the Queen: War and Fiscal Violence against Religious Minorities in Late Medieval Castile”\nTeo Ruiz (University of California-Los Angeles)\n\nRead details about attendance — registration required.
URL:https://cegs.ucla.edu/event/california-medieval-history-seminar-may20/
CATEGORIES:California Medieval History Seminar
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END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20230517T090000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20230517T103000
DTSTAMP:20230330T215623Z
CREATED:20230330T215623Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20230330T215623Z
UID:10000393-1684314000-1684319400@cegs.ucla.edu
SUMMARY:CANCELLED: Re-Staging the Judean 'Nation': The Rise of the Neighborhood in Roman Palestine - Research Seminar Public Lecture
DESCRIPTION: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). \nCo-sponsored by UCLA Alan D. Leve Center for Jewish Studies. \nProfessor Fonrobert will focus on one particular ritual innovation that the rabbinic movement instituted in the context of the ancient norms circumscribing the Sabbath\, an innovation that turned the Sabbath into a ritual of neighborhood and a tool of the ritualization of neighborhood. Drawing on one of the most well-known Judean/Jewish practices in the late ancient world – i.e.\, the Sabbath – the rabbinic movement re-staged Jewish collectivity in the urban infra-structure of Roman Palestine\, and later of other diaspora contexts\, in courtyards\, streets\, and alleyways\, where Jews lived not only with each other\, but with others. By re-staging Jewish collectivity in the neighborhood\, the rabbis rethink the nature of territory and borders that allow a collectivity to persist\, defying Empire and nation-state. \n“Persecution and Defiance: Religious Minorities in the Roman World 200-700 CE” is a Spring 2023 graduate course designated as a CMRS Center for Early Global Studies Research Seminar which provides funding for guest scholars to lecture and work closely with students. Taught by Professor Greg Woolf (History)\, this Research Seminar looks at the treatment of Christians\, Jews\, Manichaeans\, heretic and pagan minorities in the later Roman empire\, roughly from the second century to the seventh CE\, the age when empires stretched across much of Eurasia. Most contained minority populations identifying themselves in religious terms\, subject alternately to episodes of persecution and periods of fruitful cohabitation.
URL:https://cegs.ucla.edu/event/re-staging-the-judean-nation/
CATEGORIES:Research Seminar
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END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20230516T160000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20230516T170000
DTSTAMP:20220925T222639Z
CREATED:20220925T222639Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20220925T222639Z
UID:10000361-1684252800-1684256400@cegs.ucla.edu
SUMMARY:New Book Salon\, "Inventing the Alphabet"
DESCRIPTION:Johanna Drucker (School of Education & Information Studies\, UCLA) discusses her book Inventing the Alphabet (The University of Chicago Press\, 2022) with Helen Deutsch (English\, UCLA). \nRegister to attend in person Royce 306. \nRegister to attend online with Zoom. \n(Originally scheduled for April 25\, 2023)
URL:https://cegs.ucla.edu/event/new-book-salon-inventing-the-alphabet/
CATEGORIES:New Book Salon
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://cegs.ucla.edu/wp-content/uploads/2022/09/drucker_inventing_the_alphabet.jpg
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20230510T120000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20230510T133000
DTSTAMP:20230207T045605Z
CREATED:20230207T045605Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20230207T045605Z
UID:10000380-1683720000-1683725400@cegs.ucla.edu
SUMMARY:Astronomers\, Theologians and Vagabonds - The Cultural Circle of Bishop John Vitez\, a 15th Century Central European Humanist
DESCRIPTION:In most of the older studies of the Renaissance\, Eastern Central Europe was a “dark area” about which very little was said. We have since come a long way in understanding 15th-century culture in Hungary\, Slavonia and Croatia. A thriving Renaissance movement was spreading\, and its focal point was Bishop John Vitez\, a generous patron of the arts and a scholar himself. This native of Slavonia and son of Croatian-speaking petty nobles brought together an international circle of artists and scholars\, who would meet at his court in Oradea in today’s Romania and\, later\, in Esztergom in today’s Hungary. His cultural network spread as far as Rome\, Florence\, Padua\, Ferrara\, Nuremberg\, and Cracow\, and many contemporary Italian\, Polish\, and German dignitaries were his friends who exchanged books with him. The keystone of Vitez’s efforts was Vienna with its advanced university\, where Vitez himself had studied. With the help of Viennese scholars\, Vitez founded a university in Bratislava\, which aimed to become one of the focal points of astronomic and theological studies east of the Danube. This lecture will discuss the development\, composition\, and achievements of Vitez’s cultural circle\, in order to present this exceptional individual and his efforts to spread the culture of the Renaissance\, but also to show that Eastern Central Europe was a participant in broader European cultural movements as early as the 15th century. \nTomislav Matić\, is a Fulbright Postdoctoral Fellow who obtained his Ph. D. in medieval history from the University of Zagreb in 2017. Since 2022\, he holds the position of research associate at the Croatian Institute for History. Previously he taught at the Catholic University of Croatia (2012-2022). His work has been supported by several institutions\, including the Austrian Academy of Sciences and the Fulbright Program. He participated in several research projects\, including one at the University of Oxford. Among his works are two popular-scientific books\, a number of research papers and a series of popular-scientific articles. His newest monograph is Bishop John Vitez and Early Renaissance Central Europe – A Humanist Kingmaker. \nRegister to attend in person in Royce 236. \nRegister to attend online with Zoom. \nCo-sponsored by: \n\nUCLA Department of European Languages & Transcultural Studies\nUCLA Department of Slavic\, East European & Eurasian Languages & Cultures\nUCLA Center for European and Russian Studies\nUCLA CMRS Center for Early Global Studies\n\n\nImage: Tribrachus codex\, Budapest\, Országos Széchényi Könyvtár [National Széchényi Library]\, Cod. Lat. 416\, fol. 2r.
URL:https://cegs.ucla.edu/event/astronomers-theologians-and-vagabonds-the-cultural-circle-of-bishop-john-vitez-a-15th-century-central-european-humanist/
CATEGORIES:Lecture
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20230510T090000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20230510T103000
DTSTAMP:20230330T214355Z
CREATED:20230330T214355Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20230330T214355Z
UID:10000392-1683709200-1683714600@cegs.ucla.edu
SUMMARY:The Acts of the Christian Martyrs and Court Protocols - Research Seminar Public Lecture
DESCRIPTION: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). \nIt has long been assumed that acts of martyrs derived from court protocols of their trials. Not only no such official document has ever been discovered but a good case can be made that the adoption of the protocol format by acts of martyrs is a development that is posterior to the Great Persecution. Instead of assessing the authenticity of the acts upon their use of court protocols\, we need to consider the use of the protocol format as an authenticating device that attest that martyr acts producers partake in the universal belief in what Cliff Ando calls “the truth value of imperial documents.” \n“Persecution and Defiance: Religious Minorities in the Roman World 200-700 CE” is a Spring 2023 graduate course designated as a CMRS Center for Early Global Studies Research Seminar which provides funding for guest scholars to lecture and work closely with students. Taught by Professor Greg Woolf (History)\, this Research Seminar looks at the treatment of Christians\, Jews\, Manichaeans\, heretic and pagan minorities in the later Roman empire\, roughly from the second century to the seventh CE\, the age when empires stretched across much of Eurasia. Most contained minority populations identifying themselves in religious terms\, subject alternately to episodes of persecution and periods of fruitful cohabitation.
URL:https://cegs.ucla.edu/event/acts-of-the-christian-martyrs-and-court-protocols/
CATEGORIES:Research Seminar
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20230508T170000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20230508T180000
DTSTAMP:20221031T192117Z
CREATED:20221031T192117Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20221031T192117Z
UID:10000372-1683565200-1683568800@cegs.ucla.edu
SUMMARY:Hammer Art History Lecture by Nancy Um\, “Silver: Mutability and Materiality across Seventeenth-Century Networks of Trade and Plunder in the Indian and Atlantic Oceans”
DESCRIPTION:“Silver: Mutability and Materiality across Seventeenth-Century Networks of Trade and Plunder in the Indian and Atlantic Oceans” \nNancy Um (Associate Director\, Research and Knowledge Creation\, Getty Research Institute) \nThis talk delves into the circulation of silver in the late seventeenth century\, a time when the silver streams of Potosi fueled the global maritime trade. It explores farflung oceanic networks of value\, by tracing material connections between distant yet intertwined monetary systems on the Arabian Peninsula and colonial North America and by highlighting dispersed legacies of metalwork and numismatics. \nRegister to attend in person in Royce 314. \nRegister to attend online with Zoom.. \nFeatured image:  Detail\, Tankard\, Gerrit Onckelbag American\, 1700–1710\nhttps://www.metmuseum.org/art/collection/search/8213
URL:https://cegs.ucla.edu/event/annual-hammer-art-history-lecture/
CATEGORIES:Hammer Art History Annual Lecture
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20230505T090000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20230505T180000
DTSTAMP:20220925T223213Z
CREATED:20220925T223213Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20220925T223213Z
UID:10000362-1683277200-1683309600@cegs.ucla.edu
SUMMARY:The Intermingling of Cartography and Literature in the Early Modern Period
DESCRIPTION:CMRS-CEGS Conference \nOrganized by Chet Van Duzer (Lazarus Project\, University of Rochester) and Stephen P. McCormick (Romance Languages\, Washington & Lee University). \nSee the complete schedule at the conference website. \nRegister to attend in person in Royce 314. \nRegister to attend online with Zoom. \nImage: Naples BN MS IVE9\, f. 24r Virgil Georgics zonal mappamundi
URL:https://cegs.ucla.edu/event/the-intermingling-of-cartography-and-literature-in-the-early-modern-period/
CATEGORIES:Conference
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20230501T120000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20230501T150000
DTSTAMP:20230421T190352Z
CREATED:20230421T190352Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20230421T190352Z
UID:10000395-1682942400-1682953200@cegs.ucla.edu
SUMMARY:Aristotle: Forever After?
DESCRIPTION:A roundtable organized by Giulia Sissa (Classics\, Political Science\, UCLA). \n\nIacopo Costa (CNRS and Paris 1 Panthéon-Sorbonne)\n“Can We Bypass the Middle Ages When We Read Aristotle?”\nDimitris Vardoulakis (Western Sydney University)\n“Aristotle’s Phronesis: a Hidden Presence in Political Philosophy?”\nGuillaume Navaud (Lycée Henri IV)\n“Correcting/Cancelling Evil in Literature: a Resurgence of an Anti-Aristotelian Platonism?”\nDavide Panagia (Political Science\, UCLA)\n“Aristotle’s Political Theory of Media”\nGiulia Sissa (Political Science\, Comparative Literature and Classics\, UCLA)\n“Aristotle’s Error. And Why It Is Still Bad for Women”\nAnthony Pagden (Political Science\, UCLA)\n“Natural Slavery\, yet Another Paradigmatic Error”\nZiyaad Bhorat\, Discussant (USC Dornsife Center for Science\, Technology\, & Public Life; Berggruen Institute; Harvard University Carr Center for Human Rights Policy)\n\nCo-sponsored by UCLA Program in Experimental Critical Theory and UCLA Department of Political Science. \nRegister to attend online with Zoom.
URL:https://cegs.ucla.edu/event/aristotle-forever-after/
CATEGORIES:Co-Sponsorship,Roundtable
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END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20230427T160000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20230427T170000
DTSTAMP:20230412T230115Z
CREATED:20230412T230115Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20230412T230115Z
UID:10000394-1682611200-1682614800@cegs.ucla.edu
SUMMARY:How the Forbidden Fruit Became an Apple | Co-Sponsored Lecture
DESCRIPTION:UCLA Center for the Study of Religion is sponsoring a talk with Azzan Yadin-Israel (Jewish Studies\, Rutgers University). \nWith the exception of the cross\, the apple—as the forbidden fruit—may be the most widely-recognized biblical image. Yet the Book of Genesis in the Hebrew original does not name the species of fruit that caused the Fall of Man\, nor do any of its many translations. While early Christian and rabbinic commentators identify various species as the forbidden fruit—the fig\, the grape\, the citron—they never include the apple. How\, then\, did the forbidden fruit come to be identified as the apple? Examining the history of biblical translation and of the artistic representation of the Fall of Man\, the presentation offers a new explanation for the emergence of the apple as a symbol of temptation and forbidden knowledge. \nCo-sponsored by UCLA Department of Art History and UCLA CMRS Center for Early Global Studies. \nAttend in Kaplan 365 or on Zoom – register at https://religion.ucla.edu/event/how-the-forbidden-fruit-became-an-apple/
URL:https://cegs.ucla.edu/event/how-the-forbidden-fruit-became-an-apple-co-sponsored-lecture/
CATEGORIES:Co-Sponsorship
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END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20230420T160000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20230420T180000
DTSTAMP:20230327T224744Z
CREATED:20230327T224744Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20230327T224744Z
UID:10000390-1682006400-1682013600@cegs.ucla.edu
SUMMARY:Liminality and Cosmopolitanism in the Early Modern World - Day 3
DESCRIPTION:CMRS-CEGS Workshop\n“Slavery & Freedom in Black Thought in the Spanish Atlantic in the 16th Century\,”  a lecture by Chloe Ireton (History\, University College London). \nOrganized by Barbara Fuchs (English\, Spanish\, UCLA) and Andrew Devereux (History\, UCSD). \nRegister to attend IN PERSON (only option): https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLSdNPbpXliFnZcDsMWffTPVmezNm7Cagdk9iVAtKBdDWyXasvg/viewform \nClick for readings.
URL:https://cegs.ucla.edu/event/liminality-and-cosmopolitanism-day-3/
CATEGORIES:Seminar,Workshop
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20230419T130000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20230419T160000
DTSTAMP:20230327T225013Z
CREATED:20230327T225013Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20230327T225013Z
UID:10000389-1681909200-1681920000@cegs.ucla.edu
SUMMARY:Liminality and Cosmopolitanism in the Early Modern World - Day 2
DESCRIPTION:CMRS-CEGS Seminar\nOrganized by Barbara Fuchs (English\, Spanish\, UCLA) and Andrew Devereux (History\, UCSD). \nWith  Chloe Ireton (History\, University College London) and Jennifer Palmer (History\, University of Georgia). \nRegister to attend IN PERSON: https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLSemJHpVpq0pLc-TmRvDLGA8HAsge07N3yYwIlh7GnziEFyCHQ/viewform \nRegister to attend on ZOOM: https://ucla.zoom.us/meeting/register/tJAsdOivrz8tH9CcxbiZNPQBDWUruZXm-P08 \nClick for readings.
URL:https://cegs.ucla.edu/event/liminality-and-cosmopolitanism-day-2/
CATEGORIES:Seminar,Workshop
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20230417T160000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20230417T180000
DTSTAMP:20230327T223835Z
CREATED:20230327T223835Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20230327T223835Z
UID:10000388-1681747200-1681754400@cegs.ucla.edu
SUMMARY:Liminality and Cosmopolitanism in the Early Modern World - Day 1
DESCRIPTION:CMRS-CEGS Workshop\n“Possession: Race\, Gender\, and Ownership in the French Atlantic\,” a lecture by Jennifer Palmer (History\, University of Georgia). \nOrganized by Barbara Fuchs (English\, Spanish\, UCLA) and Andrew Devereux (History\, UCSD). \nClick for readings.
URL:https://cegs.ucla.edu/event/liminality-and-cosmopolitanism-day-1/
CATEGORIES:Seminar,Workshop
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20230412T090000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20230412T103000
DTSTAMP:20230330T212213Z
CREATED:20230330T212213Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20230330T212213Z
UID:10000391-1681290000-1681295400@cegs.ucla.edu
SUMMARY:Religious Dissent and Violence in Late Antiquity - Research Seminar Public Lecture
DESCRIPTION: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). \nViolence was part of the late antique life. How considerable role did violent conflicts play in Late Antiquity? At least on the level of imagery\, religious violence had a considerable role. Violence occupies a great deal of space in the Christian narratives on the demise of “paganism” and in the polemics against Jews and “heretics”. I will discuss violence in words and in deeds against religious dissenters in the fourth and fifth centuries. By religious dissenters\, I mean “pagans”\, “heretics”\, Jews\, and some other groups that were more or less marginalized by mainstream Christians in late antique society. The term “pagans” is only shorthand for non-Christians or polytheists\, and the term “heretics” likewise for Christians branded as deviants. I will offer some examples of 1) extreme violence; 2) peaceful living and readiness to compromises; 3) “everyday nuisances”\, that is\, everyday life pressures and coercion. \n“Persecution and Defiance: Religious Minorities in the Roman World 200-700 CE” is a Spring 2023 graduate course designated as a CMRS Center for Early Global Studies Research Seminar which provides funding for guest scholars to lecture and work closely with students. Taught by Professor Greg Woolf (History)\, this Research Seminar looks at the treatment of Christians\, Jews\, Manichaeans\, heretic and pagan minorities in the later Roman empire\, roughly from the second century to the seventh CE\, the age when empires stretched across much of Eurasia. Most contained minority populations identifying themselves in religious terms\, subject alternately to episodes of persecution and periods of fruitful cohabitation.
URL:https://cegs.ucla.edu/event/religious-dissent-and-violence-in-late-antiquity/
CATEGORIES:Research Seminar
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20230402T140000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20230402T170000
DTSTAMP:20230315T212931Z
CREATED:20230315T212931Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20230315T212931Z
UID:10000387-1680444000-1680454800@cegs.ucla.edu
SUMMARY:Michael J. B. Allen Memorial
DESCRIPTION:Michael J.B. Allen passed away on Saturday\, February 25\, 2023. Professor Allen was Director of the UCLA Center for Medieval & Renaissance Studies from 1988-1993. Prior to that\, he had served as Assistant Director\, then Associate Director of CMRS for many years. Indeed\, he was actively involved in the Center and its activities since he joined the UCLA English Department’s faculty in 1970. He organized conferences\, served on committees\, mentored students\, and inspired the Center’s publications both as an author and editor. The Center’s faculty\, students\, associates\, staff and friends have greatly benefited from the wisdom and expertise that Professor Allen so generously shared with all. His love of knowledge\, enthusiasm\, and joie de vivre were inspiring and contagious. \nMore information about Professor Allen’s life and career can be found at michaeljballen.com. \nRSVP to attend in person. \nRegister to attend online by Zoom.
URL:https://cegs.ucla.edu/event/michael-j-b-allen-memorial/
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END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20230401T090000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20230401T153000
DTSTAMP:20230302T211229Z
CREATED:20230302T211229Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20230302T211229Z
UID:10000385-1680339600-1680363000@cegs.ucla.edu
SUMMARY:Reinventing Woman's Nature: Early Modern Feminism and Its Roots - Day 3
DESCRIPTION:Register to attend in person in Royce 306.\nRegister to attend online with Zoom. \nChallenges to inferiorizing conceptions of women’s nature that grew in prominence in the 16th and 17th centuries should be seen not just as applications of changing philosophical conceptions of nature under the rise of mechanical philosophy\, but as helping to shape those reconceptualizations. Through their polemical writings in defence of women\, their rejection of histories written by men that excluded or skewed the contributions of women\, in their own philosophical treatises and correspondence with male philosophers\, feminists\, including some feminist men\, helped to shape a conception of human nature and virtue that exalted both women and men equally. These texts contain not just critiques of misogynistic theorising about the natures and vices of women aimed at raising the consciousness of women and challenging the authority of men\, but deliberate proposals for rethinking social structures—the structure of communities\, the family\, and women’s political status and role in the State. Of note is the way in which feminists of the period recognised\, therefore\, that theorising about human nature could not succeed in isolation from a reimagining of the kind of social structures in which it was possible for all humans\, men and women included\, to flourish. An examination of what makes a thing human could not\, in other words\, be separated from the question of what it would take to make men and women equal. \nThis conference is interested in exploring these connections between theorising about women’s nature and theorising about the kind of society that promotes sexual equality. It covers the contributions of feminists from English\, French\, and Italian traditions\, as well as the philosophical transitions that inspired them—Humanism\, Cartesianism\, and shifts in virtue theory\, including challenges to masculinist assumptions about heroic virtues and dignity. The conference will in this way shed light on the extent to which feminist theorising in the period contained an agenda for social change\, and thus to its place in the history of feminism as a social movement. \nOrganized by Professors Calvin Normore (UCLA)\, Deborah Brown (Univ. Queensland)\, Jacqueline Broad (Monash University)\, and Marguerite Deslauriers (McGill University). \n\n\n\nThursday\, March 30\, 2023 – DAY 1\n\n\n3:30 PM – 5:00 PM\nMartina Reuter (University of Jyväskylä)\n“Complex Relations: Jean-Jacques Rousseau and Olympe de Gouges on the Sexes” (Keynote)\n\n\n5:00 PM – 6:30 PM\nReception\n\n\nFriday\, March 31\, 2023 – DAY 2\n\n\n9:00 AM – 10:15 AM\nAllauren Forbes (McMaster University)\n“Speech\, Silence\, and Gendered Space: Women’s Epistemic Nature in Cavendish’s Plays”\n\n\n10:15 AM – 10:45 AM\nBreak\n\n\n10:45 AM – 12:00 PM\nMarcy Lascano (University of Kansas)\n“The Feminist Ontologies of Cavendish and Conway”\n\n\n12:00 PM – 1:15 PM\nEmanuele Costa (Vanderbilt University)\n“Anne Conway and the Feminine: Between Receptacle and Embodied Thought”\n\n\n1:15 PM – 2:00 PM\nLunch Break\n\n\n2:00 PM – 3:15 PM\nJacqueline Broad (Monash University)\n“A Weapon in their Hands: Bathsua Makin’s Arguments for Women’s Education”\n\n\n3:15 PM – 3:45 PM\nBreak\n\n\n3:45 PM – 5:00 PM\nMarguerite Deslauriers (McGill University)\n“Whose Worth? All Women\, or Some Women?”\n\n\nSaturday\, April 1\, 2023 – DAY 3\n\n\n9:00 AM – 10:15 AM\nDiane Zetlin (University of Queensland)\n“Equality and Inequality: Glory and Honour”\n\n\n10:15 AM – 10:45 AM\nBreak\n\n\n10:45 AM – 12:00 PM\nCharlotte Sabourin (Douglas College)\n“Germaine de Staël’s Second Thoughts on Rousseau”\n\n\n12:00 PM – 1:15 PM\nLisa Shapiro (McGill University)\n“Gabrielle Suchon on ‘persons of the sex'”\n\n\n1:15 PM – 2:00 PM\nLunch Break\n\n\n2:00 PM – 3:15 PM\nDeborah Brown (University of Queensland)\n“Anxiety and the Fracturing of the Self: Descartes and Princess Elisabeth”\n\n\n\nRegister to attend in person in Royce 306.\nRegister to attend online with Zoom.
URL:https://cegs.ucla.edu/event/early-modern-feminism-and-its-roots-day3/
CATEGORIES:Conference,Workshop
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://cegs.ucla.edu/wp-content/uploads/2023/03/reinventing_womans_nature_01.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20230331T090000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20230331T170000
DTSTAMP:20220925T222038Z
CREATED:20220925T222038Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20220925T222038Z
UID:10000360-1680253200-1680282000@cegs.ucla.edu
SUMMARY:Reinventing Woman's Nature: Early Modern Feminism and Its Roots - Day 2
DESCRIPTION:Register to attend in person in Royce 306.\nRegister to attend online with Zoom. \nChallenges to inferiorizing conceptions of women’s nature that grew in prominence in the 16th and 17th centuries should be seen not just as applications of changing philosophical conceptions of nature under the rise of mechanical philosophy\, but as helping to shape those reconceptualizations. Through their polemical writings in defence of women\, their rejection of histories written by men that excluded or skewed the contributions of women\, in their own philosophical treatises and correspondence with male philosophers\, feminists\, including some feminist men\, helped to shape a conception of human nature and virtue that exalted both women and men equally. These texts contain not just critiques of misogynistic theorising about the natures and vices of women aimed at raising the consciousness of women and challenging the authority of men\, but deliberate proposals for rethinking social structures—the structure of communities\, the family\, and women’s political status and role in the State. Of note is the way in which feminists of the period recognised\, therefore\, that theorising about human nature could not succeed in isolation from a reimagining of the kind of social structures in which it was possible for all humans\, men and women included\, to flourish. An examination of what makes a thing human could not\, in other words\, be separated from the question of what it would take to make men and women equal. \nThis conference is interested in exploring these connections between theorising about women’s nature and theorising about the kind of society that promotes sexual equality. It covers the contributions of feminists from English\, French\, and Italian traditions\, as well as the philosophical transitions that inspired them—Humanism\, Cartesianism\, and shifts in virtue theory\, including challenges to masculinist assumptions about heroic virtues and dignity. The conference will in this way shed light on the extent to which feminist theorising in the period contained an agenda for social change\, and thus to its place in the history of feminism as a social movement. \nOrganized by Professors Calvin Normore (UCLA)\, Deborah Brown (University of Queensland)\, Jacqueline Broad (Monash University)\, and Marguerite Deslauriers (McGill University). \n\n\n\nThursday\, March 30\, 2023 – DAY 1\n\n\n3:30 PM – 5:00 PM\nMartina Reuter (University of Jyväskylä)\n“Complex Relations: Jean-Jacques Rousseau and Olympe de Gouges on the Sexes” (Keynote)\n\n\n5:00 PM – 6:30 PM\nReception\n\n\nFriday\, March 31\, 2023 – DAY 2\n\n\n9:00 AM – 10:15 AM\nAllauren Forbes (McMaster University)\n“Speech\, Silence\, and Gendered Space: Women’s Epistemic Nature in Cavendish’s Plays”\n\n\n10:15 AM – 10:45 AM\nBreak\n\n\n10:45 AM – 12:00 PM\nMarcy Lascano (University of Kansas)\n“The Feminist Ontologies of Cavendish and Conway”\n\n\n12:00 PM – 1:15 PM\nEmanuele Costa (Vanderbilt University)\n“Anne Conway and the Feminine: Between Receptacle and Embodied Thought”\n\n\n1:15 PM – 2:00 PM\nLunch Break\n\n\n2:00 PM – 3:15 PM\nJacqueline Broad (Monash University)\n“A Weapon in their Hands: Bathsua Makin’s Arguments for Women’s Education”\n\n\n3:15 PM – 3:45 PM\nBreak\n\n\n3:45 PM – 5:00 PM\nMarguerite Deslauriers (McGill University)\n“Whose Worth? All Women\, or Some Women?”\n\n\nSaturday\, April 1\, 2023 – DAY 3\n\n\n9:00 AM – 10:15 AM\nDiane Zetlin (University of Queensland)\n“Equality and Inequality: Glory and Honour”\n\n\n10:15 AM – 10:45 AM\nBreak\n\n\n10:45 AM – 12:00 PM\nCharlotte Sabourin (Douglas College)\n“Germaine de Staël’s Second Thoughts on Rousseau”\n\n\n12:00 PM – 1:15 PM\nLisa Shapiro (McGill University)\n“Gabrielle Suchon on ‘persons of the sex'”\n\n\n1:15 PM – 2:00 PM\nLunch Break\n\n\n2:00 PM – 3:15 PM\nDeborah Brown (University of Queensland)\n“Anxiety and the Fracturing of the Self: Descartes and Princess Elisabeth”\n\n\n\nRegister to attend in person in Royce 306.\nRegister to attend online with Zoom.
URL:https://cegs.ucla.edu/event/early-modern-feminism-and-its-roots-day2/
CATEGORIES:Conference,Workshop
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://cegs.ucla.edu/wp-content/uploads/2023/03/reinventing_womans_nature_01.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20230330T153000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20230330T170000
DTSTAMP:20230310T201508Z
CREATED:20230310T201508Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20230310T201508Z
UID:10000386-1680190200-1680195600@cegs.ucla.edu
SUMMARY:Reinventing Woman's Nature: Early Modern Feminism and Its Roots - Day 1
DESCRIPTION:Register to attend in person in Royce 306.\nRegister to attend online with Zoom. \nChallenges to inferiorizing conceptions of women’s nature that grew in prominence in the 16th and 17th centuries should be seen not just as applications of changing philosophical conceptions of nature under the rise of mechanical philosophy\, but as helping to shape those reconceptualizations. Through their polemical writings in defence of women\, their rejection of histories written by men that excluded or skewed the contributions of women\, in their own philosophical treatises and correspondence with male philosophers\, feminists\, including some feminist men\, helped to shape a conception of human nature and virtue that exalted both women and men equally. These texts contain not just critiques of misogynistic theorising about the natures and vices of women aimed at raising the consciousness of women and challenging the authority of men\, but deliberate proposals for rethinking social structures—the structure of communities\, the family\, and women’s political status and role in the State. Of note is the way in which feminists of the period recognised\, therefore\, that theorising about human nature could not succeed in isolation from a reimagining of the kind of social structures in which it was possible for all humans\, men and women included\, to flourish. An examination of what makes a thing human could not\, in other words\, be separated from the question of what it would take to make men and women equal. \nThis conference is interested in exploring these connections between theorising about women’s nature and theorising about the kind of society that promotes sexual equality. It covers the contributions of feminists from English\, French\, and Italian traditions\, as well as the philosophical transitions that inspired them—Humanism\, Cartesianism\, and shifts in virtue theory\, including challenges to masculinist assumptions about heroic virtues and dignity. The conference will in this way shed light on the extent to which feminist theorising in the period contained an agenda for social change\, and thus to its place in the history of feminism as a social movement. \nOrganized by Professors Calvin Normore (UCLA)\, Deborah Brown (University of Queensland)\, Jacqueline Broad (Monash University)\, and Marguerite Deslauriers (McGill University). \n\n\n\nThursday\, March 30\, 2023 – DAY 1\n\n\n3:30 PM – 5:00 PM\nMartina Reuter (University of Jyväskylä)\n“Complex Relations: Jean-Jacques Rousseau and Olympe de Gouges on the Sexes” (Keynote)\n\n\n5:00 PM – 6:30 PM\nReception\n\n\nFriday\, March 31\, 2023 – DAY 2\n\n\n9:00 AM – 10:15 AM\nAllauren Forbes (McMaster University)\n“Speech\, Silence\, and Gendered Space: Women’s Epistemic Nature in Cavendish’s Plays”\n\n\n10:15 AM – 10:45 AM\nBreak\n\n\n10:45 AM – 12:00 PM\nMarcy Lascano (University of Kansas)\n“The Feminist Ontologies of Cavendish and Conway”\n\n\n12:00 PM – 1:15 PM\nEmanuele Costa (Vanderbilt University)\n“Anne Conway and the Feminine: Between Receptacle and Embodied Thought”\n\n\n1:15 PM – 2:00 PM\nLunch Break\n\n\n2:00 PM – 3:15 PM\nJacqueline Broad (Monash University)\n“A Weapon in their Hands: Bathsua Makin’s Arguments for Women’s Education”\n\n\n3:15 PM – 3:45 PM\nBreak\n\n\n3:45 PM – 5:00 PM\nMarguerite Deslauriers (McGill University)\n“Whose Worth? All Women\, or Some Women?”\n\n\nSaturday\, April 1\, 2023 – DAY 3\n\n\n9:00 AM – 10:15 AM\nDiane Zetlin (University of Queensland)\n“Equality and Inequality: Glory and Honour”\n\n\n10:15 AM – 10:45 AM\nBreak\n\n\n10:45 AM – 12:00 PM\nCharlotte Sabourin (Douglas College)\n“Germaine de Staël’s Second Thoughts on Rousseau”\n\n\n12:00 PM – 1:15 PM\nLisa Shapiro (McGill University)\n“Gabrielle Suchon on ‘persons of the sex'”\n\n\n1:15 PM – 2:00 PM\nLunch Break\n\n\n2:00 PM – 3:15 PM\nDeborah Brown (University of Queensland)\n“Anxiety and the Fracturing of the Self: Descartes and Princess Elisabeth”\n\n\n\nRegister to attend in person in Royce 306.\nRegister to attend online with Zoom.
URL:https://cegs.ucla.edu/event/early-modern-feminism-and-its-roots-day1/
CATEGORIES:Conference
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://cegs.ucla.edu/wp-content/uploads/2023/03/reinventing_womans_nature_01.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20230309T110000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20230309T123000
DTSTAMP:20230221T214832Z
CREATED:20230221T214832Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20230221T214832Z
UID:10000383-1678359600-1678365000@cegs.ucla.edu
SUMMARY:Use of Birth: Biopolitics\, Biotechnics\, and Natal Alienation
DESCRIPTION:Professor Sara Brill (Philosophy\, Fairfield University) gives a public lecture\, part of the CMRS-CEGS Research Seminar for Winter 2023\, “Historicity. Re-reading Michel Foucault\,” taught by UCLA Professor Giulia Sissa. \nIn Foucault’s later engagement with Greek antiquity\, the concept of bios finds revolutionary force less in its usefulness to a notion of biopolitics (in bio-) than in an art of living (tekhnē tou biou)\, i.e. in its value for an ethical/political project of living otherwise\, and thus in an alignment with alterity\, novelty\, and the new. In the political theories of Plato and Aristotle\, bios finds its practical force as an adherence to type\, and serves as a regulative ideal\, marking out an ethical-political project that involves formal legislation\, conventional codes of behavior\, bodily regulation\, spiritual supervision\, surveillance\, and tropes of naturalization and denaturalization\, all for the sake of realizing a cosmological ideal. To follow this understanding of bios is to observe a whole host of forms of training in thought\, action\, and desire\, not only in how to live a life of a certain kind\, but in how to think of oneself as alive\, as born. \nAs circumscribing a form of natality\, bios opens to scrutiny the processes by which one’s approach to one’s status as born may take more or less alienated form\, deepening our ability to assess the political valence of life. The need for such insight has been starkly demonstrated in the dramatic erosion of protection for the exercise of reproductive autonomy in the US and the punitive theology that resides at its heart\, of which the Dobbs decision is the most extreme expression thus far. The ground had been laid for these moves in a sustained effort to cultivate ignorance about the material conditions of human coming-to-be\, from the performed falsehoods about women’s reproductive capacities from the mouths of elected officials; to the particular cruelty of laws that underwrite punitive impulses by deputizing them\, feeding a fantasy of the vigilante for the ‘unborn;’ to the indoctrination in debasing imagery that forms abstinence curriculum in what passes for sex education in many American schools. Exacerbated by the paucity of ethical frameworks to navigate the capacities and possibilities opened by reproductive technology\, which vastly outstrip any developed protocols and habits\, these cultivated forms of unknowing lay the ideological groundwork for the forced birth movement; for the criminalization of miscarriage\, abortion\, and\, increasingly\, birth control; and for the push toward fetal personhood. Indeed\, at the heart of these efforts\, we find fetishized representations of fetal ‘life’ and the destructive power of the fiction of the ‘unborn.’ Taken together\, these forces confront the exercise of reproductive agency with a crisis long in the making. There is continued and pressing need for conceptual frameworks that describe the forms of oppression at work here\, track their sources\, and imagine liberatory practices\, concepts\, and policies that would bring about their abolition. \nThe analytic tools provided by bios offer rich conceptual ground for better understanding the processes and effects of natal alienation and the fantasies that support it. As part of a larger project to track the use of birth as an oppressive force\, I am interested in the relationship between the bios of Plato and Aristotle and Foucault’s understanding of way of life. More specifically\, Foucault’s alignment of tekhnē tou biou with new modes of living draws him into the sphere of another thinker of the political valence of novelty\, Hannah Arendt\, whose alignment of natality with action hinges on an explicit turn away from ancient Greek thinking in order to focus on ‘second’ birth\, on the association of birth with beginning anew marked in Augustin’s formulation initium ut esset homo creates est. Recent anticolonial and feminist thought suggest that neither Foucauldian bios nor Arendtian natality are able to adequately assess the forms of oppression that emerge from the spectre of the unborn; both appear to leave untouched the fantasies of birth that prove decisive in shaping how one takes up one’s status as born. Must we say of Foucault’s bios what has also been said of Arendt’s natality\, namely\, that it is undertheorized? Professor Brill will explore this and related questions in an effort to track the role of bios in Foucault’s later work\, and its relevance for tracing the forms of natal alienation that make the oppressive use of birth possible. \nCo-sponsored by the UCLA Department of Political Science. \nJoin on Zoom at https://ucla.zoom.us/j/95860364810?pwd=VTJJY2oyS1YyLy9KNTB5TFZXRWhKQT09\nPassword: Plato
URL:https://cegs.ucla.edu/event/use-of-birth-biopolitics-biotechnics-and-natal-alienation/
CATEGORIES:Lecture
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://cegs.ucla.edu/wp-content/uploads/2023/02/sara_brill_bw.jpg
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20230303T130000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20230303T170000
DTSTAMP:20220925T221535Z
CREATED:20220925T221535Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20220925T221535Z
UID:10000359-1677848400-1677862800@cegs.ucla.edu
SUMMARY:Ireland: An Island and Beyond
DESCRIPTION:A symposium organized by Joseph F. Nagy (Celtic Languages and Literatures\, Harvard University). \n1:00 pm-1:15 pm\nWelcome \n1:15-3:00\nSESSION I – Kersti Francis (UCLA)\, Moderator \n“Early Irish Law and Indo-European Studies – A Review of the Case”\nFangzhe Qiu (University College Dublin) – Via Zoom \n“‘Woe\, ah alas!’ – The Piercing Poetry of Urard mac Coisse”\nTruc Ha Nguyen (Maynooth University) \n3:00-3:15\nBreak \n3:15-5:00\nSESSION II \n“A Fifteenth-Century Irish Romance of Saintly and Royal Diaspora”\nJoseph F. Nagy (Harvard University) \n“Reimagining/Decolonizing Early Modern Ireland: The MACMORRIS Project and the Mapping of Cultural Complexity”\nPatricia Palmer (Maynooth University) \nRegister to attend in person in Royce 306. \nRegister to attend online via Zoom.
URL:https://cegs.ucla.edu/event/ireland-symposium/
CATEGORIES:Symposium
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://cegs.ucla.edu/wp-content/uploads/2022/09/nagy_ireland_seminar_book_of_durrow.jpg
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20230302T123000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20230302T133000
DTSTAMP:20230215T185827Z
CREATED:20230215T185827Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20230215T185827Z
UID:10000382-1677760200-1677763800@cegs.ucla.edu
SUMMARY:Simulating Korea in Early Modern Diplomacy: On Eurocentrism\, Agency\, and Early Modern World History in Europa Universalis IV
DESCRIPTION:This is the first of the Games and Korean History webinar series in Winter 2023\, presented by Chosŏn History Society and hosted by the UCLA Center for Korean Studies. This series brings together game creators\, history teachers and scholars\, and the gaming community through discussions over Korean history and its simulation. \nDr. Álvaro Sanz from Paradox Tinto Studios\, joined by Professor Sixiang Wang (UCLA)\, will discuss how the award-winning computer game\, Europa Universalis IV (2013-present)\, has approached the simulation of Korean history and East Asian diplomatic institutions during the game’s development. They will discuss a range of topics including: how Paradox Studios conducts historical research\, how the game tries to model historical agency through player choices in the game\, how the game addresses the challenge of representing diplomatic institutions that fall outside of modern “nation-state” conventions. They will also address the ethics of simulation: what does it mean when a player can be a king\, colonizer\, or empire builder; the theoretical implication of “what if” histories; and how the game developers have managed the problem of Eurocentrism\, especially in its representation of Korea and East Asia. The discussion between the panelists will be followed by an open Q&A period. \nTo join the talk\, please click here. For details about this talk and the Chosŏn History Society and its webinar series\, please visit its website. \nDr. Álvaro Sanz has been Content Design Coordinator at Paradox Tinto since 2022\, a video game studio that he joined as Content Designer in 2021. Since then he has been part of the team that manages the historical grand strategy game Europa Universalis IV\, having been part of the development the content packs Origins (focussed on Sub-Saharan Africa\, as Content Designer)\, and Lions of the North (focussed on Scandinavia and the Baltic region\, as Content Design Coordinator). Previously\, he had developed an academic career as a scholar specializing in the Iberian Middle Ages. He completed a Ph.D. at the University of Valladolid\, Spain\, in 2020\, his research topic being ‘The royal towns and the territorial administration in Castile and Leon. Power and society in the reign of Alfonso X (1252-1284)’. During his Ph.D. he published 8 papers\, read more than 20 presentations at different conferences in Spain\, Portugal\, and the United Kingdom\, visited the University of Cambridge\, UK\, as a doctoral student\, and taught different courses and seminars at the University of Valladolid. \nDr. Sixiang Wang is an Assistant Professor  of Asian Languages and Cultures at UCLA. He is a historian of Chosŏn Korea and early modern East Asia. His research interests also include comparative perspectives on early modern empires\, the history of science and knowledge\, and issues of language and writing in Korea’s cultural and political history. He teaches courses in Korea’s pre-nineteenth-century history as well as the history of cultural and intellectual interactions in early modern East Asia. His book\, Boundless Winds of Empire: Rhetoric and Ritual in Early Chosŏn Diplomacy with Ming China reconstructs the cultural strategies of Korean diplomacy with Ming empire in the fifteenth and sixteenth centuries. It underscores how Korean ritual and literary practices inserted Chos n into the Mong empires legitimating strategies and established Korea as a stakeholder in a shared imperial tradition. He is also helping curate the UCLA Korean History and Cultural Digital Museum with his students. (https://koreanhistory.humspace.ucla.edu/) \nThis series is sponsored by UCLA’s Center for Korean Studies\, Department of Asian Languages and Cultures\, and CMRS Center for Early Global Studies. \n 
URL:https://cegs.ucla.edu/event/simulating-korea-in-early-modern-diplomacy/
CATEGORIES:Co-Sponsorship,Lecture
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/png:https://cegs.ucla.edu/wp-content/uploads/2023/02/mar2_korean_studies.png
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20230302T110000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20230302T123000
DTSTAMP:20230222T051358Z
CREATED:20230222T051358Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20230222T051358Z
UID:10000384-1677754800-1677760200@cegs.ucla.edu
SUMMARY:Foucault reading Plato: does the Symposium provide evidence for a history of sexuality?
DESCRIPTION:Professor Christian Keime (Classics\, University of Cambridge) gives a public lecture\, part of the CMRS-CEGS Research Seminar for Winter 2023\, “Historicity. Re-reading Michel Foucault\,” taught by UCLA Professor Giulia Sissa. \nJoin on Zoom at https://ucla.zoom.us/j/95860364810?pwd=VTJJY2oyS1YyLy9KNTB5TFZXRWhKQT09\nPassword: Plato
URL:https://cegs.ucla.edu/event/foucault-reading-plato-keime/
CATEGORIES:Lecture
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://cegs.ucla.edu/wp-content/uploads/2023/02/christian_keime_mar2_plato.jpg
END:VEVENT
END:VCALENDAR