↑ Agenda des activités de PEMS et, plus largement, des événements organisés en Île de France et au-delà, sur la période early modern ↑
↑ Above, a calendar with PEMS’s sessions – and information regarding early modern events in/around Paris and beyond… ↑
PROGRAMME PEMS 2024-2025
Sauf indication contraire, les séances auront lieu à la Maison de la Recherche de La Sorbonne Nouvelle, 4 rue des Irlandais, 75005.
- Vendredi 15 novembre, 14h- 17h: doctoriales (programme à venir)
- Vendredi 15 novembre, 17h30-19h: séminaire, Clotilde Thouret (Paris-Nanterre), “Théâtre, prostitution, représentation(s) : quelle économie du spectacle ?” – séance organisée par Paris – Nanterre
- Jeudi 16 janvier, 17h30-19h: séminaire, Theo Van Heijnsbergen (University of Glasgow), “Scottish early modern literature: an interrogatory European mode” – séance organisée par l’UVSQ
- Vendredi 4 avril : séminaire PEMS/ ICCEMS en ligne: Armel Dubois-Nayt (UVSQ) (titre à préciser)
- Jeudi 26 juin: AG de PEMS (après-midi)
- Jeudi 26 juin: séminaire, Leah Whittington (Harvard University), “Works of Another Hand” – séance organisée par l’UPEC et Paris-Nord, 17h30-19h
NB: une JE PEMS/ LRS aura lieu à Paris à l’automne 2025.
PROGRAMME PEMS 2023-2024
Les séances auront lieu en présentiel et certaines seront également diffusées via Zoom – plus d’informations en amont de chaque séance
Sauf indication contraire, les séances auront lieu à la Maison de la Recherche de La Sorbonne Nouvelle, 4 rue des Irlandais, 75005.
- Jeudi 23 novembre 2023, 17h30-19h:
Nandini Das, Professor of early modern English literature and culture, fellow of Exeter college, University of Oxford
Book Presentation: Courting India: England, Mughal India and the
Origins of Empire
NB: la séance aura lieu à l’Université Paris-Cité, bâtiment Olympe de Gouges (place Paul Ricoeur, 75013 Paris), salle 830
Séance organisée par: Université Paris-Cité
Résumé:
When Thomas Roe arrived in India in 1616 as James I’s first ambassador to the Mughal Empire, the English barely had a toehold in the subcontinent. Their understanding of South Asian trade and India was sketchy at best, and, to the Mughals, they were minor players on a very large stage. Roe was representing a kingdom that was beset by financial woes and deeply conflicted about its identity as a unified ‘Great Britain’ under the Stuart monarchy. Meanwhile, the court he entered in India was wealthy and cultured, its dominion widely considered to be one of the greatest and richest empires of the world. This book offers a fascinating history of Roe’s four years in India, an insider’s view of a Britain in the making, a country whose imperial seeds were just being sown. It is a story of palace intrigue and scandal, lotteries and wagers that unfolds as global trade begins to stretch from Russia to Virginia, from West Africa to the Spice Islands of Indonesia. The book explores the art, literature, sights and sounds of Jacobean London and Imperial India. It reveals Thomas Roe’s time in the Mughal Empire to be a turning point in history, and offers a rich and radical challenge to our understanding of Britain and its early empire.
Nandini Das works on Renaissance literature and cultural history, with special emphasis on travel and cross-cultural encounters, and issues of migration and belonging. She has edited and written on sixteenth and early seventeenth century romance and prose fiction in Robert Greene’s Planetomachia (2007), and Renaissance Romance: The Transformation of English Prose Fiction, 1570-1620 (2011), among others, and published widely on travel and cross-cultural encounter. Most recently, with Tim Youngs, she co-edited The Cambridge History of Travel Writing (2019), which covers global Anglophone and non-Anglophone travel writing from antiquity to the internet. She is volume editor of Elizabethan Levant Trade and South Asia in the forthcoming edition of Richard Hakluyt’s The Principal Navigations, to be published by Oxford University Press, and project director for ‘Travel, Transculturality and Identity in Early Modern England’ (TIDE), funded by the European Research Council.
- Jeudi 15 février 2024, 17h30-19h:
Line Cottegnies (Sorbonne Université) et al. :
Présentation du manuscrit de Douai
Séance organisée par : Université Paris-Est Créteil
(Résumé à venir)
Salle Claude Simon
Discutante: Charlotte Coffin
- Jeudi 28 mars 2024, 17h30-19h :
Julie Vanparys-Rotondi (Université Clermont-Auvergne)
Séance organisée par: Université Sorbonne Nouvelle
Présentation de son ouvrage:
- Jeudi 16 mai 2024, 10h-11h30 :
Laetitia Sansonetti, Ladan Niayesh, Anne-Marie Miller-Blaise et al.
Présentation de la collection “Polyglot Encounters in Early Modern Britain”, Brepols Publishers (https://www.brepols.net/series/PEEMB)
Séance en commun avec ICCEMS
- Vendredi 14 juin 2024 : Journée commune London Renaissance Seminar / Paris Early Modern Seminar à Londres
PROGRAMME PEMS 2022-2023
Les séances auront lieu en présentiel et certaines seront également diffusées via Zoom – plus d’informations en amont de chaque séance
- Jeudi 13 octobre 2022, 17h30-19h
Pierre Kapitaniak (Université Paul-Valéry Montpellier 3), Apparitions, Plagiarism, and the Holy League: A Critical Edition of Noël Tailepied’s Psichologie (1588)
Séance organisée par : Université Paris Cité
Lieu : Maison de la recherche Sorbonne Université, 28 rue Serpente (75006), amphi Molinié, D035 / also via Zoom: please write to our secretary, Mathilde Alazraki, for the link (mathilde.alazraki@hotmail.fr)
In 1587 Noël Taillepied, a Franciscan friar, undertakes to write a treatise about apparitions, which he chooses to entitle Psichologie in order to rehabilitate the belief in purgatory, and consequently in the return of the souls of the deceased against the growing reformed heresy that reduces all apparitions to angels or devils and claims that miracles have ceased. But the book seems to have been published in a hurry and its publication coincides with the peak in the activity of the Holy League in Paris. Beyond mere curiosity of discovering yet another early modern treatise on the supernatural, editing Psichologie aims at unravelling Taillepied’s plagiarising techniques, his close interactions with the Parisian printers, and his possible implication in the League militancy.
Pierre Kapitaniak is professor of Early Modern British Civilisation at Université Paul-Valéry Montpellier 3. He works on Elizabethan drama as well as on the conception, perception and representation of supernatural phenomena from the 16th to the 18th century. He published Spectres, Ombres et fantômes : Discours et représentations dramatiques en Angleterre (Honoré Champion, 2008), and co-edited Fictions du diable : démonologie et littérature (Droz, 2007). He translated into French and edited Thomas Middleton’s play The Witch/ La sorcière (Classiques Garnier, 2012). He is also engaged with Jean Migrenne in a long-term project of translating early modern demonological treatises, and has already published James VI’s Démonologie (Jérôme Millon, 2010) and Reginald Scot’s La sorcellerie démystifiée (Millon, 2015). He is currently preparing the edition of Noël Taillepied’s Psichologie (1588).
- Vendredi 2 décembre 2022, 17h30-19h
Book club d’hiver : présentation des publications des membres de PEMS sur l’année 2022
Séance organisée par : Sorbonne Paris Nord
Lieu : Sorbonne Université, rue de la Sorbonne (75005), salle F671 / also via Zoom: please write to our secretary, Mathilde Alazraki, for the link (mathilde.alazraki@hotmail.fr)
Laetitia Sansonetti and Rémi Vuillemin (eds), Language Commonality and Literary Communities in Early Modern England. Translation, Transmission, Transfer (Turnhout, Brepols, 2022)
https://www.brepols.net/products/IS-9782503598147-1
The volume focuses on the role of translation and lexical borrowing in the expansion of specific English lexicons (erudite, technical, or artisanal) as evidenced in printed texts from the early modern period. It considers how language shapes identity in social, religious, philosophical, artistic and literary contexts, and is in turn shaped by claims of social, religious, philosophical, artistic and literary identity.
Presented by Laetitia Sansonetti (Université Paris Nanterre & IUF)
Greg Miller & Anne-Marie Miller-Blaise, Edward and George Herbert in the European Republic of Letters, Manchester University Press, 2022
https://manchesteruniversitypress.co.uk/9781526164094/
This collection explores connections between the full range of the Herbert brothers’ writings and activities, despite the apparent differences both in what they wrote and in how they lived their lives. More specifically, the volume demonstrates that despite these differences, each conceived of their extended republic of letters as militating against a violent and exclusive catholicity; theirs was a communion in which contention (or disputation) served to develop more dynamic forms of comprehensiveness. The literary, philosophical and musical production of the Herbert brothers appears here in its full European context, connected as they were with the Sidney clan and its investment in international Protestantism.
Presented by Greg Miller (poet-scholar, Professor Emeritus from Millsaps College in Jackson, Mississippi) and Anne-Marie Miller-Blaise (Université Sorbonne Nouvelle)
- Vendredi 20 janvier 2023, 17h30-19h
Séance organisée par : Université Paris Est Créteil
Lieu : Maison de la recherche Sorbonne nouvelle, 4 rue des Irlandais (75005), salle du conseil
Heidi Brayman (UCR), Soundproof: Deafness, Muteness, and Alterabilities in Early Modern England
Also via Zoom: please write to our secretary, Mathilde Alazraki, for the link (mathilde.alazraki@hotmail.fr)
A religious, legal, and literary history of deafness and muteness, Soundproof considers a range of vocal silences and alternative modes of communication in early modern England, exploring the status and meaning of deafness and muteness as disability, practice, ploy, and convention in households, theaters, abbeys, and courts of law. The project engages the deeply complicated forms of representing disability in the early modern period – the moment, for example, when the assumption that the congenitally deaf are inevitably mute was at last called into question. As the pun in the title suggests, the book is also concerned with issues of evidence and proof, and it seeks to make a methodological and theoretical intervention into our understanding of historical and literary standards of evidence and argument.
Heidi Brayman is Associate Professor of English at the University of California, Riverside. Her first monograph, Reading Material, is a study of print, gender and literacy in early modern England; she has also co-edited three volumes, Reading Women: Literacy, Authorship, and Culture in the Atlantic World, 1500-1800; Teaching Early Modern English Literature from the Archives; and Books in History, Books as History: New Intersections of the Material Text. A former Trustee of the Shakespeare Association of America, she turns in her current book project to a more explicit engagement with English theatrical practice and performance, along with religious history, devotional lyric, and critical disability studies.
- Vendredi 10 février 2023, 17h30-19h
Alexander Samson (UCL),
Hispanic Worlds in English Renaissance Culture
Séance organisée par : Université Paris Nanterre
Lieu : Sorbonne Université, rue de la Sorbonne (75005), salle F671 + Zoom (free – to receive the link, please fill in the registration form by 8 February: https://forms.gle/CKrifuHPk3S5NXvG8)
My work on Anglo-Spanish cultural and political relations began with doctoral research and eventually a monograph on the marriage of Mary I and Philip II, followed by a fellowship studying cultural and intellectual exchanges. That it comes as a surprise to many people that England had a Spanish king in the mid-Tudor period and was ruled by the same monarch who thirty years later would attempt an invasion of the country with his Gran Armada is a telling reflection of how marginal and peripheral Spain and its culture have been in accounts of both the literary history and historiography of early modern England. Habsburg Spain’s hegemony in Europe in this period was not without fruit in the realms of art, literature, and culture. Multidirectional, many-layered, multi-dimensional contacts, encounters, and exchanges, through translation, peace and war, sharing and appropriating technology and material practices, produced a complex web of dynamic, shaping and determining influences. Transnational, connected, and global history approaches have complicated and undermined literary histories rooted in communities that had yet to come into being and languages whose identification with culture was merely emergent. In this presentation, I propose to present some early results from my work producing a new synthesis about England and Spain in the early modern period, which recognises that while often disavowed Hispanic worlds were nevertheless key to the emergence of many aspects of English Renaissance Culture.
Alexander Samson is Professor of Early Modern Studies in the Department of Spanish, Portuguese and Latin American Studies. His research interests encompass the early colonial history of the Americas, Anglo-Spanish intercultural interactions and early modern English and Spanish drama. He has edited volumes on The Spanish Match: Prince Charles’s Journey to Madrid, 1623 (Ashgate, 2006), A Companion to Lope de Vega (Woodbridge: Tamesis, 2008) with Jonathan Thacker, Locus Amoenus: Gardens and Horticulture in the Renaissance, a monographic Special Issue of Renaisance Studies (2012), and Philip IV and the World of Spain’s Rey Planeta (Boydell and Brewer, forthcoming) with Stephen Hart. He has published articles and book chapters on everything from historiography and royal chroniclers in 16th century Spain to English travel writers, firearms, maps, John Fletcher, Cervantes, female Golden Age dramatists and historical fiction. His book Mary and Philip: the Marriage of Tudor England and Habsburg Spain was published by Manchester University Press in 2020. He is currently working on a book provisionally entitled Hispanic Worlds in English Renaissance Culture, as well as editions of Lope de Vega’s Lo fingido verdadero and James Mabbe’s Exemplary Novels. He runs the Golden Age and Renaissance Research Seminar and directs UCL’s Centre for Early Modern Exchanges and the Centre for Editing Lives and Letters.
- Vendredi 10 mars 2023, 17h30-19h
Harry Newman (RHUL), “I am like you, they say”: Character, Reproduction, and Authorship in Shakespeare’s The Winter’s Tale
Séance organisée par : Université Versailles St-Quentin
Lieu : Sorbonne Université, rue de la Sorbonne (75005), salle F671 (free – if you are planning to attend please send a message to our secretary, Mathilde Alazraki, by 8 March: mathilde.alazraki@hotmail.fr) + Zoom (free – to receive the link, please fill in the registration form by 8 March: https://forms.gle/kAwQTV7cDgbtbFFr9)
There is still a widespread belief that towards the end of his career Shakespeare turned away from radical experiments with character (especially what is often called “inwardness”), adjusting his methods to privilege instead plot, action, and—as Anne Barton put it forty years ago—“the impersonal quality of a moment of dramatic time.” In this talk, I want to offer a reading of The Winter’s Tale (c. 1610) that puts a new spin on the debate about the place of character in “late” Shakespeare, exploring the play’s role in the treatment of Shakespeare the author as a character in literary history. Focusing on notions of reproduction and retrospection, I suggest that the tragi-comedy is central to the historical and enduring characterisation of Shakespeare as an immortal father of literature whose “dead likeness”—in Paulina’s phrase, describing Hermione’s statue—can be found in his plays. Most significantly, The Winter’s Tale shaped the bookish staging of Shakespeare as a deceased author (“the late” Shakespeare) in the influential opening leaves of the volume whose 400th anniversary we are celebrating this year, the First Folio of 1623.
Harry Newman is a senior lecturer in Shakespeare and Early Modern Literature at Royal Holloway, University of London. He works on theatre and book history, gender and sexuality, and the history of medicine and technology. His first monograph, Impressive Shakespeare: Identity, Authority and the Imprint in Shakespearean Drama, was published by Routledge in 2019, and he has edited special journal issues on “Metatheatre and Early Modern Drama” for Shakespeare Bulletin (vol. 36, no. 1, 2018; co-edited with Sarah Dustagheer) and on “Character Beyond Shakespeare” for the Journal for Early Modern Cultural Studies (vol. 21, no. 2, 2021). He is currently working on an alternative history of character in early modernity, and writing the introduction to the next Oxford World Classics edition of The Winter’s Tale.
- Vendredi 14 avril 2023, 16h30-18h
Janelle Jenstad (University of Victoria, Canada), Early Modern Stage Directions and the Encoded Playbook: Text or Markup?
Séance conjointe PEMS / Shakespeare (Shakespeare en Sorbonne), organisée par : Sorbonne Université
Lieu: Maison de la recherche de Sorbonne, rue Serpente (75006), salle D 323. Also on Zoom – please write to our secretary for the link: mathilde.alazraki@hotmail.fr )
How we encode, render, and count stage directions in a digital edition depends on the relationship between stage directions and the rest of the text. Are stage directions paratexts or are they part of the text of the playbook? What information do we need to capture when we encode stage directions? Where and how should we display them in our digital interface? And how should we number them in order to make them linkable and citable? This paper begins by showing the shifting placement of stage directions relative to the text block in the period 1500 to 1700 and briefly summarizing the recent burst of scholarship on stage directions, their purpose, authorship, and intended user. Then the paper turns to the challenge of encoding stage directions in the XML markup language of the Text Encoding Initiative (TEI) and reflects on the applicability of the <stage> element specification to early modern drama. Finally, the paper turns to how the Linked Early Modern Drama Online (LEMDO) project proposes to handle the rendering and numbering of stage directions both in our digital editions and in the LEMDO Hornbooks print-on-demand series. (This paper draws on research jointly conducted with Jamie Cassels Undergraduate Research Award student Mahayla Galliford.)
Janelle Jenstad is Professor of English at University of Victoria. She directs The Map of Early Modern London (MoEML) and Linked Early Modern Drama Online (LEMDO), and co-coordinates The New Internet Shakespeare Editions (NISE) and Digital Renaissance Editions (DRE). With Jennifer Roberts-Smith and Mark Kaethler, she co-edited Shakespeare’s Language in Digital Media (Routledge). With Kaethler, she is co-general editing the MoEML Mayoral Shows Anthology (MoMS). She is editing in particular John Stow’s A Survey of London (1598 and 1633 texts) for MoEML; The Merchant of Venice with Stephen Wittek for the NISE; and Heywood’s 2 If You Know Not Me You Know Nobody for DRE. Her articles have appeared in Digital Humanities Quarterly, Shakespeare Bulletin, Renaissance and Reformation, Scholarly Editing, and Digital Studies/Champs Numeriques. Chapters appear in Teaching Early Modern Literature from the Archives (MLA); New Directions in the Geohumanities (Routledge); Early Modern Studies and the Digital Turn (Iter); Placing Names: Enriching and Integrating Gazetteers (Indiana); Early Modern Studies and the Digital Turn (Iter); Making Things and Drawing Boundaries (Minnesota); Rethinking Shakespeare Source Study (Routledge); and Civic Performance: Pageantry and Entertainments in Early Modern London (Routledge).
- jeudi 11 mai 2023, 17h30-19h
Victoria Moul (UCL), Protestant poetics, c. 1550-1650: the sixteenth-century transformation of Latin verse and its impact on English poetry
Séance organisée par : Université Sorbonne Nouvelle Paris 3
Lieu: Maison de la recherche Sorbonne nouvelle, 4 rue des Irlandais (75005), salle du conseil
- juin 2023
Journée de fin d’année PEMS : AG, book club d’été, présentation des doctorants
Modalités à définir
2021-2022
Sauf mention contraire, les séances en présentiel ont lieu à la Maison de la Recherche, Sorbonne Université (28 rue Serpente, 75006 Paris) – le détail des salles et les liens pour les séances via Zoom seront communiqués ultérieurement
Vendredi 22 octobre 2021, 17h30-19h
Lauren Working & Emily Stevenson (Oxford, TIDE) – “From Middle Temple to Manoa”
Discutante : Ladan Niayesh (Université de Paris)
Via Zoom
Vendredi 3 décembre 2021, 17h30-19h
London Renaissance Seminar / PEMS roundtable – “Resuming research in (post-)Covid times”
(Reporté à une date ultérieure)
Vendredi 28 janvier 2022, 17h30-19h
Stephanie Elsky (Rhodes College) – “Forgetting Custom? Rebellion in The Book of Sir Thomas More”
Discutante : Line Cottegnies (Sorbonne Université)
Via Zoom – séance commune à PEMS et au séminaire ShakeS
Vendredi 18 février 2022, 17h30-19h
Robert Weir (University of Windsor, Canada) – How to find a book once owned by Shakespeare (and others)
Discutante : Susan Baddeley (Université de Versailles Saint-Quentin Paris Saclay)
Séminaire par zoom
Vendredi 25 mars 2022, 17h30-19h, D.116, Maison de la Recherche Sorbonne Université et Zoom:
Daniel Starza Smith & Leah Veronese (King’s College, London) – Reading the Letters of Elizabeth Bourne (1549-1599)
Discutantes : Anne-Marie Miller-Blaise et Aurélie Griffin (Université Sorbonne Nouvelle)
En présentiel et zoom :
(ID de réunion : 856 0991 5482 / Code secret : 641715)
Vendredi 22 avril 2022, 17h30-19h
Florence March (IRCL, Montpellier 3 Paul-Valéry) – Le Songe d’une nuit d’été : de l’Oflag IV D aux stages de réalisation théâtrale d’André Crocq, parcours archivistique
Discutante : Louise Fang (Sorbonne Paris Nord)
En présentiel
Vendredi 13 mai 2022, 17h30-19h
Tanya Pollard (The City University of New York) – Burbage’s bereavements and the performance of apocalypse
Discutante : Charlotte Coffin (Université Paris Est Créteil)
En présentiel
Vendredi 10 juin 2022, 17h30-19h
Christine Sukic et Elen Riot (Reims) – Translating Marlowe’s Massacre at Paris
Discutante : Laetitia Sansonetti (Université Paris Nanterre)
En présentiel
Vendredi 24 juin 2022, 10h-17h
Doctoriales et AG
En présentiel
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2020-2021
(NB: Les lieux seront précisés ultérieurement.)
Vendredi 29 janvier 2021 (séance par ZOOM): Goran Stanivukovic, Saint Mary’s University, Halifax, « Shakespeare’s Earliest Styles » (Discutantes: Anne-Marie Miller-Blaise et Aurélie Griffin)
Vendredi 19 février 2021 : Sandrine Parageau, Université Paris Nanterre/IUF, « L’ignorance est-elle un principe du savoir ? Enthousiasme, inspiration et lumière intérieure en Angleterre et en France à la première modernité » (Discutant: Luc Borot)
Vendredi 26 mars 2021, Joad Raymond, Queen Mary, University of London, « Speaking, writing, printing the news in early modern Europe » (Discutantes : Lynn S. Meskill)
Vendredi 16 avril 2021 : Peter Auger, University of Birmingham , “Beyond Influence in Du Bartas’ Reception History » (Discutante: Laïla Ghermani)
Vendredi 28 mai 2021 : Laetitia Sansonetti, Université Paris Nanterre/IUF , « What is “a polyglot text”? ». (Discutante: Charlotte Coffin)
Mardi 22 juin 2021 : Doctoriales et AG
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2019-2020
Le séminaire a généralement lieu le vendredi en Salle de Formation de la Bibliothèque interuniversitaire de la Sorbonne (entrée 17 rue de la Sorbonne), sauf mention contraire, de 17 h 30 – 19 h 30.
Jeudi 3 octobre, Institut du Monde Anglophone, 5 rue de l’Ecole de Médecine : Tiffany Jo Werth (University of California) : “‘Of perle and precious stone:’ Literary Geographies of the After Life in Renaissance England” (Discutante : Anne-Marie Miller-Blaise)
Jeudi 14 novembre, BIS : Annulation de l’intervention de Jyotsna Singh (Michigan State University), remplacée par la présentation de l’ouvrage de L. Niayesh et de C. Gallien (éds), Eastern Resonances in Early Modern England : Receptions and Transformations from the Renaissance to the Romantic Period (Palgrave Macmillan, 2019).
Vendredi 6 décembre 2019 : Journée d’étude PEMS / London Renaissance Séminaire à Birkbeck College, Londres et à la National Portrait Gallery, “Power and Objects in Portraiture” : PROGRAMME CI-CONTRE
31 janvier, BIS : Sarah M. Knight (University of Leicester): “The Difficulties of Fulke Greville” (Discutante: Anne Geoffroy)
13 mars, BIS : Jessica Wolfe (University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill) : “George Chapman and the ‘Hakluyt Circle’: Rethinking the School of Night” (Discutante : Charlotte Coffin)
CANCELLED — 29 mai, BIS : Peter Auger (University of Birmingham) : ‘Beyond Influence in Du Bartas’ Reception History’. (répondante : Laïla Ghermani)
— 25 juin: par zoom : Journée de Clôture
- 13h30 -16h30: Séminaire des doctorants de PEMS
- 17 h 00-18 H 30: AG annuelle de PEMS
(NB : REPORT du Séminaire : Sandrine Parageau (Paris Nanterre) : “L’ignorance est-elle un principe du savoir? Enthousiasme, inspiration et lumière intérieure en Angleterre et en France au XVIIe siècle”. )
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2018-2019
Le séminaire a lieu le vendredi, de 17 h 30 à 19 h 30 (sauf mention contraire) à la Bibliothèque interuniversitaire de la Sorbonne (Entrée: 17 rue de la Sorbonne, 75005 Paris, voir carte ci-dessous).
Seminars are held on Friday, from 5.30 pm to 7.30 pm (unless specified), at the Bibliothèque interuniversitaire de la Sorbonne (Entrance: 17 rue de la Sorbonne, 75005 Paris, see map below)
Entrée libre, mais en raison de Vigipirate et du règlement du Rectorat et de la Bibliothèque, il est obligatoire, pour les séances s’y déroulant, de s’inscrire au préalable, en envoyant un mail à pems2016@yahoo.com au moins 48 heures avant chaque séminaire.
Attendance is free, but due to security regulations, you will only be able to access the library if you have pre-registered. Please send an email at least two days before the event to: pems2016@yahoo.com (and have your passport with you).
16 novembre, Institut du Monde anglophone (Univ. Sorbonne Nouvelle), 5 rue de l’Ecole de Médecine, salle à préciser : Anne-Valérie Dulac (Sorbonne Université) et Céline Cachaud (diplômée de l’Ecole du Louvre et de l’EPHE) “Nicholas Hilliard, 1619-2019: présentation du numéro de printemps 2019 de la revue Études Épistémè ». (Séance commune avec Epistémè-PRISMES)
7 décembre, Salle 347, Bâtiment Olympe de Gouges (Univ. Paris-Diderot): Ladan Niayesh (Paris-Diderot) et Aurélie Griffin: “Reading and Editing Romances”. (séance commune avec l’UMR LARCA)
25 janvier : Sabine Schülting (Freie Universität Berlin), “Affections dark as Erebus” – religion, gender, and the passions in The Merchant of Venice” (Discutantes: Line Cottegnies) (Séance commune avec ShakeS – VALE)
15 février : Janet Clare (University of Hull), “Terra incognita and the literary imagination” (Discutante: Anne Geoffroy)
29 mars : John Drakakis (University of Stirling), “Shakespeare and the Sounds of Silence”. (Discutante: Anny Crunelle)
24 mai : Andy Kesson (University of Roehampton), “Before Shakespeare: building theatres in Elizabethan London” (Discutante: Charlotte Coffin).
PEMS remercie la BIS pour son accueil.
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2017-2018
– 13 octobre (IMA, Sorbonne Nouvelle, 5 rue Ecole de Médecine, 75006, salle 16) : Susan Baddeley (Université Versailles-Saint-Quentin), “Walking and wandering : Quelques explorations dans les champs lexicaux de la mobilité pédestre”. (Respondents: L. Niayesh and D. Lagae-Devoldère)
– 24 novembre (IMA, Sorbonne Nouvelle, 5 rue Ecole de Médecine, 75006, salle 33) : Michael Dobson (University of Birmingham), “Canonicity and the economy of touring in Coventry and Prescot” (Respondents: A.-M. Miller-Blaise and A.-M. Cornède, Univ. Paris 3)
– 12 février : Mark Greengrass (University of Sheffield): “Travelling Scientifically in Early-Modern Europe” (Respondent: S. Parageau, Univ. Paris Nanterre)
– 16 mars : Mary Baine Campbell (Brandeis / Institut d’Etudes Avancées): “From Shakespeare to Science: On the Road to Skeptical Empiricism” (Respondents: C. Sukic and L. Cottegnies)
– (Maison recherche, salle S 001, Paris-Sorbonne, 28 rue Serpente, 75006 Paris) 12 avril : Anny Crunelle (Université Paris Nanterre), “Errance: King Lear ou la nef des fous”. (Respondents: L. Cottegnies and A.-V. Dulac, Univ. Paris-Sorbonne)
– 4 mai : Karen Newman (Brown University), “Strolling Players/Mobile Texts” (Respondents: L. S. Meskill, Univ. Paris-Diderot)
– 1er juin : Katherine Heavey, University of Glasgow, “Writing Myth, Writing Men in Early Modern England” (Respondent: C. Coffin, Univ. Paris-Est Créteil)
– 21-22 juin 2018, Institut Monde anglophone, Sorbonne nouvelle, 5 rue de l’Ecole de Médecine, 75005 Paris: Journées d’étude, « Walking and Wandering in Early Modern Culture and Literature » / « La Marche – la pérégrination ». Programme disponible ici.
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2016-2017
Programme/Schedule
- 14 octobre: Susan Wiseman (Birkbeck College, Londres): “The Wheatcrofts’ Written World: Elite and Non-elite in Seventeenth-century English Writing”
2. 18 novembre: John Gillies (University of Essex): “The conversational turn in Shakespeare”
3. 16 décembre: Surekha Davies (Western Connecticut State University), “Renaissance Ethnography and the Invention of the Human: New Worlds, Maps and Monsters”
4. Jeudi 19 janvier: Claire Jowitt (University of East Anglia): “The Uses of Cultural Encounter in Sir William Davenant’s Caroline to-Restoration Voyage Drama”
5. Attention, Changements de lieu et de jour: Grand Amphi, Institut du Monde Anglophone (Sorbonne Nouvelle), 5 rue de l’école de Médecine, 75006 Paris, Jeudi 23 février: Brian Cummings (University of York): “John Donne and the History of Experience”
6. 24 mars: Amy Blakeway (University of Kent): “Sixteenth-Century French understandings of the History of the British Isles”
7. 21 avril: Patricia Palmer (King’s College, Londres): “‘By others opposition or obliquid view”: Edmund Spenser, Irish Bards and Writing in a Time of Conflict’.
8. Jeudi 8 Juin: Olivier Spina (Université Lyon 2): “Les Inns of Court londoniens et les spectacles au XVIe siècle”
9. 23-24 juin: Journées d’étude London Renaissance Seminar / PEMS, Birkbeck, Londres, “Writing Place”. Voir le programme ici.