Center for Medieval and Early Modern Studies

Upcoming Events

November

Emily Zazulia presents: "The Late-Medieval Song Mass and the Limits of Analogic Thinking." with a response from Daniel Koplitz (Music)

Date

Wednesday, November 29, 2023. 12:00pm - 1:15pm

Location

As always, the weekly workshop will be held in the German Studies Library in Pigott Hall (Bldg 260, Rm 252) from 12-1:15 PM with lunch provided.

December

Juan Carlos Garzón Mantilla presents: Pachachuti Cataclysm and the Early Modern Andean Creation of a Global Antiquity" with a response from Anna Toledano (History)

Date

Wednesday, December 6, 2023. 12:00pm - 1:15pm

Location

As always, the weekly workshop will be held in the German Studies Library in Pigott Hall (Bldg 260, Rm 252) from 12-1:15 PM with lunch provided.

News

Rome Archive Seminar (June 5-30, 2023)

Applications are open for the 2023 Rome Archive Seminar. This seminar is designed to introduce Ph.D. students from across the humanities to the unique primary sources available in Rome.

CfP: Crossing Boundaries with Medieval Saints session at ICMS 2023

Please see below for a Call for Papers for the "Crossing Boundaries with Medieval Saints" session at ICMS 2023, hosted by Lauren Adams.

CFP: Princeton Graduate Conference - Superstition and Magic in the Medieval and Early Modern Periods

Superstition and Magic in the Medieval and Early Modern Periods Princeton Medieval Studies Graduate Student Conference April 20, 2018 Keynote Speaker: Prof. Michael Bailey

Workshops and Research Groups

CMEMS sponsors and co-sponsors a wide range of workshops and research groups at Stanford!

Each of the research groups provide a range of possibilities for students and faculty to engage in discussion and debate about medieval and early modern scholarship.

CMEMS Weekly Workshop

The focal point of CMEMS, this lunchtime workshop exists to engage the interdisciplinary cohort of medieval and early modern scholars at Stanford in an ongoing discussion and collaboration.

Medieval Studies Workshop

Organizing research workshops, reading groups, and medieval Latin lessons, this workshop serves graduate students at Stanford on any aspect of the Middle Ages broadly understood.