Monash 'Body in the City, 1100-1800' Program, investigating the multi-layered realities and understandings of ‘the body’ in medieval and early modern societies.
"Representing Infirmities" is now over but you can still find the conference program, abstracts, graduate posters & recordings of lectures at the new website for the conference: https://t.co/NZTQ2JA6ok
'A Rabid Pilgrimage' is our latest blog post, authored by Prof. Kathryn Rudy (U St Andrews UK). Enjoy! @katerudy1 @ArtHistoryStA @univofstandrews
https://t.co/kp6uYRr9pf
Are you a #socialscience or #humanities academic based outside the UK? We'd be glad to support you in an application to the @britac_news Visiting Fellowship program to spend time in our new Centre for Biomedicine, Self and Society: https://t.co/pnd3DYbNhQ #STS#sociology#medhums https://t.co/jKni5jnCxf
Call for papers: Cities of Strangeness, 1350-1700, University of Manchester, 11th May 2018: an interdisciplinary conference exploring estrangement and alienation in medieval and early modern cities. https://t.co/ewrmL78pdP
A huge congratulations to organisers John Henderson, Freddie Jacobs, Jonathan Nelson, Peter Howard and of course all the speakers for making “Representing Infirmity" a memorable conference https://t.co/jD2ex8kBUL
John Henderson’s Representing Infirmity keynote now available for viewing: “Religion, Medicine and Art in the Time of Plague: Florence 1630-33” https://t.co/BIrYay4Svn