Reading Conference in Early Modern Studies, 12-14 July 2012
Early Modern Research Centre, University of Reading
The Reading Early Modern Conference continues to establish itself as the place where early
modernists meet each July for stimulation, conversation and debate. As in previous years,
proposals of individual papers and panels are invited on research in any aspect of early
modern studies relating to Britain, Europe and the wider world. This year, the plenary
speakers are Professor Paul Yachnin (McGill), director of the ‘Making Publics’ project, and
Professor John Morrill (Cambridge).
We would welcome proposals for individual papers and panels on any aspect of early
modern literature, history, art, music and culture. Panels have been proposed on the
following themes and further panels or individual papers are also invited on these topics or
any other aspect of early modern studies:
• Making publics
• Gathered texts: print and manuscript
• Politics and Biblical Interpretation
• Negotiating early modern women’s writing
• Passionate bodies, passionate minds
• Prince Henry: role, rite, and rhetoric
Proposals for panels should consist of a minimum of two and a maximum of four papers.
Each panel proposal should contain the names of the session chair, the names and
affiliations of the speakers and short abstracts (200 word abstracts) of the papers together
with email contacts for all participants. A proposal for an individual paper should consist of
a 200 word abstract of the paper with brief details of affiliation and career.
Proposals for either papers or panels should be sent by email to the chairman of the
Conference Committee, Dr. Chloë Houston, by 9 January 2012, c.houston@reading.ac.uk.
Proposals are especially welcome from postgraduates. The conference hopes to make
some money available for postgraduate bursaries. Anyone for whom some financial
assistance is a sine qua non for their attendance should mention this when submitting
their proposal.
The Reading Early Modern Conference continues to establish itself as the place where early
modernists meet each July for stimulation, conversation and debate. As in previous years,
proposals of individual papers and panels are invited on research in any aspect of early
modern studies relating to Britain, Europe and the wider world. This year, the plenary
speakers are Professor Paul Yachnin (McGill), director of the ‘Making Publics’ project, and
Professor John Morrill (Cambridge).
We would welcome proposals for individual papers and panels on any aspect of early
modern literature, history, art, music and culture. Panels have been proposed on the
following themes and further panels or individual papers are also invited on these topics or
any other aspect of early modern studies:
• Making publics
• Gathered texts: print and manuscript
• Politics and Biblical Interpretation
• Negotiating early modern women’s writing
• Passionate bodies, passionate minds
• Prince Henry: role, rite, and rhetoric
Proposals for panels should consist of a minimum of two and a maximum of four papers.
Each panel proposal should contain the names of the session chair, the names and
affiliations of the speakers and short abstracts (200 word abstracts) of the papers together
with email contacts for all participants. A proposal for an individual paper should consist of
a 200 word abstract of the paper with brief details of affiliation and career.
Proposals for either papers or panels should be sent by email to the chairman of the
Conference Committee, Dr. Chloë Houston, by 9 January 2012, c.houston@reading.ac.uk.
Proposals are especially welcome from postgraduates. The conference hopes to make
some money available for postgraduate bursaries. Anyone for whom some financial
assistance is a sine qua non for their attendance should mention this when submitting
their proposal.
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