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In April, 2002, the UCSB Medieval Studies Program held its first annual
graduate student conference, on the subject of "violence." Students presented
papers at two different panels at this day-long event, meant to give the
opportunity to graduate students to be involved in a conference. Listed
below is the program for the first conference.
The First Annual UCSB Medieval Studies
Spring Graduate Student Conference
Interpretations of Violence
Saturday, 20 April 2002
Centennial House
Plenary Speaker: David Nirenberg
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- Comic or Strange? Deployments of Violent Measures
- Presider: Carol Pasternack, Department of English
- Andrew Miller
- Torturous Tonsuring: Violence, Communication & Anticlericalism? in
the Reign of King Edward I
- Nancy McLoughlin
- Frightened Theologians are Dangerous: John Gerson’s Persecutions of
Bridget of Sweden, John Hus, and John Petit as Responses to Internal
Divisions Within the University of Paris.
- Mark O’Tool
- Beatings, Songs, and a “Stick in the Ass”: the Performance of Begging
in the Farce du Goguelu
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- Introduction: Giorgio Perissinotto
- Department of Spanish and Portuguese
- David Nirenberg
- Massacre, Mass Conversion, and the Reconstruction of Religious Identities
in Medieval Spain
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- Expressions of Violence On and Across Boundaries
- Presider: Richard Hecht, Department of Religious Studies
- Linda Jones
- Violence Re-imagined: Discourses of Force in the Sermons of Ibn Marzuq
and St. Vincent Ferrer
- Tom Sizgorich
- ‘No Blood Sweeter Than That of the Romans’: Monsters, Hybrids and
the Imperial Gaze in Arab Conquest Narratives
- Jeanne Provost
- Laughing at the Borders: Violence, Comedy, and the Creation of Difference
in Chaucer’s Miller’s Tale
This event was generously co-sponsored by
Graduate Division and the Departments of History and Spanish and Portuguese.
This Year's Conference
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