Winner of the 2022 La corónica International Book Award: Nadia R. Altschul Politics of Temporalization: Medievalism and Orientalism in Nineteenth-Century South America (U of Pennsylvania P, 2020) Nadia R. Altschul, a scholar of Hispanic studies, is the winner of the
2023 MLA Sessions Organized by LLC Medieval Iberian
The following sessions will be organized by the Medieval Iberian Languages, Literatures and Cultures (LLC) at the upcoming 2023 MLA Convention. Location: San Francisco, CA Date: 6-9 January 2022 LLC Medieval Iberian session listings on MLA website New Currents in
Kentucky Foreign Language Conference 2022
Conference organized by the KFLC Executive Committee and hosted by the University of Kentucky Location: hybrid: Thursday, 21 April on Zoom and 22-23 April in Lexington, KY Date: 21-23 April 2022 Submit abstract by 15 November 2021 (deadline extended as
Call for Papers: The Changing Nature of Pilgrimage in a Globalizing World
Symposium organized by the Institute of Pilgrimage Studies and hosted by the College of William & Mary. Location: Williamsburg, VA Date: 12-13 November 2021 Submit abstracts of 500 words by 30 August 2021. Contact: pilgrimage@wm.edu Call for Papers
La corónica Research Colloquium: Magic, Miracle, and Grace in the Cantigas de Santa María
La corónica Research Colloquium Upcoming Talk: Magic, Miracle, and Grace in the Cantigas de Santa María Presented by: Heather Bamford, Associate Professor (Department of Romance, German, and Slavic Languages and Literatures, The George Washington University) 15 June 2021 3:00 p.m.
New College Conference on Medieval and Renaissance Studies
Conference organized by co-chairs Carrie Beneš and Nova Myhill and hosted by New College of Florida Location: Sarasota, FL Date: 3–5 March 2022 Submit 250-word abstract by 15 September 2021 Contact: info@newcollegeconference.org Call for Papers
IMANA Roundtable Kalamazoo 2021
Iberomedieval Studies: Taking Stock, Moving Forward (a roundtable sponsored by IMANA) Anniversaries often inspire moments of reflection. The 56th International Congress on Medieval Studies at Kalamazoo (or “KalamaZoom”) was no exception, as demonstrated by the roundtable organized by Linde M.
Call for Papers: Camões at Harvard
“Camões at Harvard” organized by Harvard’s Department of Romance Languages and Literatures and hosted by Harvard University. To celebrate the 450th anniversary of the publication of Os Lusíadas, Harvard’s Department of Romance Languages and Literatures will host a series of virtual
Winner of the 2021 La corónica International Book Award
Winner of the 2021 La corónica International Book Award: Sol Miguel-Prendes Narrating Desire: Moral Consolation and Sentimental Fiction in Fifteenth-Century Spain (U North Carolina P, 2019) Sol Miguel-Prendes is Professor of Spanish at Wake Forest University. She conducts research in
Links for La corónica sessions and event at KFLC
“Unbound by Their Covers” Panel date and time: Friday, April 23rd, 2:00 PM – 5:00 PM EST Organized by: Isidro J. Rivera, The University of Kansas, ijrivera@ku.edu and Christina Ivers, University of Dallas, civers@udallas.edu Chaired by: Isidro J. Rivera, The
Kalamazoo 2021 session sponsored by ASPHS
Session sponsored by the Association of Spanish and Portuguese Historical Studies (ASPHS) “Emotional Iberia: Varieties of Affective Experience in Medieval Iberian Cultures” Wednesday, May 12 7:00 p.m. EDT
Session #79 “An Online, Open-Access Teaching Anthology…” by David Wacks
Session #79 Digital Medieval Iberia “An Online, Open-Access Teaching Anthology of Premodern Iberian and Latin American Texts“ David Wacks, University of Oregon Access: Open Iberia/América: Online, Open Access Teaching Anthology of Premodern Iberian and Latin American Texts
OA Content in Volume 48.1
Read the following pieces and article from 48.1 free on Project Muse (links below). ARTICLES De pecadores a sufrientes: endemoniados en la Vida de San Millán de la Cogolla y la Vida de Santo Domingo de Silos Rocío Rubio Moirón
OA Content in Volume 48.2
Read the following pieces and article from 48.2 free on Project Muse (links below). La corónica International Book Award Forum: S. J. Pearce. The Andalusí Literary Intellectual Tradition: The Role of Arabic in Judah ibn Tibbon’s Ethical Will. Indiana UP, 2017. (Winner of
Kentucky Foreign Language Conference 2021
Virtual Conference organized by Sadia Zoubir-Shaw, Brittany Frodge, and Kelly Ferguson Location: online (Zoom or similar platform) Date: 22-24 April 2021 Submit abstract by 15 November 2020 (deadline extended as of 2 November 2020) at https://kflc.as.uky.edu/node/2320 Contact: kflc@uky.edu Call for
Research and Teaching in the Time of COVID-19
Early Career Scholars of Medieval Iberia Discuss Research and Teaching in the Time of COVID-19 Final grades had been submitted. Graduation ceremonies, unfortunately, largely had not been attended. A long summer stretched before us with fewer or no social gatherings
Cancelled – Sixteenth Century Society and Conference 2020
The Executive Committee and the Council of the Sixteenth Century Society & Conference has released a statement that the current conditions caused by the global pandemic compel the cancellation of the annual meeting scheduled to meet in Baltimore 29 October
Special Issue – Black Timescapes: Tapestries of Africa in Premodern Iberia
Special issue edited by Nick Jones for La corónica Submit abstract of 300 words in English and 2-page CV by 1 November 2020. Contact: Nick Jones (nick.jones@bucknell.edu) See Call for Papers below. We invite essays that analyze the temporal mutability,
AGECSMIberia Session at IMC Leeds 2021
Session organized by The Association of Graduate and Early Career Scholars of Medieval Iberia (AGECSMIberia) for the International Medieval Congress at the University of Leeds. Location: Leeds, England Date: 5-6 July 2021 Submit an abstract of 200-250 words (any references
Call for Lesson Plans on Medieval Iberian Literature, History, and Culture
Did you teach a particularly successful online lesson during the COVID-19 pandemic? Would you be willing to share with other La corónica Commons users who might have to teach remotely again in the fall? Please consider posting lesson plans for teaching Medieval