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SIMS Virtual Lecture Series_VisColl 2.0 THIS FRIDAY, APRIL 23
by Ransom, Lynn 19 Apr '21

19 Apr '21

Caution: This email was sent from someone outside of the University of Lethbridge. Do not click on links or open attachments unless you know they are safe. Suspicious emails should be forwarded to phishing(a)uleth.ca. Happening this week! All are invited to attend: The Schoenberg Institute for Manuscript Studies is pleased to announce the next installment of the SIMS Virtual Lecture Series: Infinite Diversity in Infinite Combinations: Symbolizing the Elements That Create Manuscripts and Their Structural History with VisColl 2.0 Presented by Alberto Campagnolo, University of Udine Dot Porter, Schoenberg Institute for Manuscript Studies, Penn Libraries Friday, April 23, 2021, 1:00 -2:15pm (via Zoom) The ultimate working unit of the codex is the gathering structure known as the quire, a group of folded (or single) leaves bound together with other quires to form the text block. This structure, characterized by a limited number of elements and variations in their spatial arrangement, is fundamental to the study of the codex format for manuscript books. Traditionally, gathering structures are described in highly formalized alphanumerical formulaic representations, referred to as collation formulas. It is customary to include these formulas in paper-based and online catalogues. For what concerns manuscript studies, however, there are no actual standards, and different catalogues and scholars use their own set of rules and practices, making broader analysis difficult. In addition, the information density of collation formulas hinders the immediacy of their interpretation. In this lecture, creators Dot Porter, SIMS founding member and Curator of Digital Research Services, and Alberto Campagnolo, book conservator and adjunct professor at the University of Udine, will present a new version of the online collation modeler VisColl to address these challenges. VisColl 2.0, with its new interface VCEditor, has been updated to model complex structures, with quires, subquires, and a variety of attachment methods, also through an intuitive graphic interface that guides the user and permits data input without knowledge of the XML data model behind it. This event is free and open to the public. To receive the zoom link, click on this link to registration<https://libcal.library.upenn.edu/calendar/kislak/viscoll>.

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Digital Medievalist Webinar Repository (Zenodo)
by Laura Morreale 15 Apr '21

15 Apr '21

Caution: This email was sent from someone outside of the University of Lethbridge. Do not click on links or open attachments unless you know they are safe. Suspicious emails should be forwarded to phishing(a)uleth.ca. Dear Digital Medievalists, As we move into conference season, please remember that the Digital Medievalist Webinar Repository <https://zenodo.org/communities/dmwr/?page=1&size=20> (DMWR) is a great place to host your videos and other digital medievalist materials so that others can find and cite your work well after the conference is over. Cataloguing a recording is a simple affair, and once the materials are gathered, it should take no longer than 10 minutes. Each contribution requires three things: 1. An MP4 file of the recording; 2. A transcript of the presentation in pdf format (automatically generated in youtube, for example); 3. All standard bibliographic information to generate the citation and tag the recording. Once accepted to the DMWR, the retrieval and citation of your work is facilitated by the generation of a DOI and standard citation of the recorded presentation. Feel free to contact me with any questions, and keep those submissions coming! Laura Morreale Board Member, Digital Medievalist --

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Workshop on virtual research environment
by kaspar.gubler＠hist.unibe.ch 09 Apr '21

09 Apr '21

Caution: This email was sent from someone outside of the University of Lethbridge. Do not click on links or open attachments unless you know they are safe. Suspicious emails should be forwarded to phishing(a)uleth.ca. Dear All I would like to draw your attention to a workshop on the virtual research environment nodegoat, which we use for example in the project Repertorium Academicum Germanicum (rag-online.org<http://rag-online.org>). A project on the university history of the European Middle Ages. Information about the workshop is available here: https://nodegoat.net/blog.p/82.m/54/nodegoat-workshop-series-organised-by-t… https://histdata.hypotheses.org/2141 Registration with informal e-mail to: kaspar.gubler(a)hist.unibe.ch<mailto:kaspar.gubler@hist.unibe.ch> Best wishes, Kaspar Gubler Dr. Kaspar Gubler https://histdata.hypotheses.org/ SNSF SPARK Project leader (2020/21) on dynamic data ingestion of historical data (LOD) - http://p3.snf.ch/project-190161 Head of Digital Development at REPAC Universität Bern Historisches Institut Länggassstrasse 49 3012 Bern Tel. +41 31 631 37 42 www.rag-online.org<http://www.rag-online.org> ———————————— nodegoat Uni Bern Video-Tutorials: https://histdata.hypotheses.org/nodegoat-tutorials nodegoat Mailingliste abonnieren: https://listserv.unibe.ch/mailman/listinfo/nodegoat.hist nodegoat beantragen (für phil.-hist. Fakultät Uni Bern): https://forms.gle/Gjm4682EJLsq5TCR7 nodegoat login: https://nodegoat.unibe.ch

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VeDPH Seminar M. Forte, Principles of Cyberarchaeology
by Paolo Monella 08 Apr '21

08 Apr '21

Caution: This email was sent from someone outside of the University of Lethbridge. Do not click on links or open attachments unless you know they are safe. Suspicious emails should be forwarded to phishing(a)uleth.ca. [With apologies for cross-posting] Dear all, the VeDPH is glad to announce its next online seminar: Maurizio Forte (Duke University): "Principles of Cyberarchaeology" Wednesday April 14, 2021, 5:00 pm CET Series: "Seminars in Digital and Public Humanities" Link for subscription: bit.ly/39dK6vA Details and abstract: https://www.unive.it/data/33113/2/45786 Information on the seminar series: https://vedph.github.io/seminarseries All best, Paolo Monella --- Researcher (RTDA), Latin and Digital Humanities Dipartimento di Scienze dell'Antichità Sapienza University of Rome Affiliated Scholar Venice Centre for Digital and Public Humanities (VeDPH) Ca' Foscari University, Venice -- ________________________________________________________ Le informazioni contenute in questo messaggio di posta elettronica sono strettamente riservate e indirizzate esclusivamente al destinatario. Si prega di non leggere, fare copia, inoltrare a terzi o conservare tale messaggio se non si è il legittimo destinatario dello stesso. Qualora tale messaggio sia stato ricevuto per errore, si prega di restituirlo al mittente e di cancellarlo permanentemente dal proprio computer. The information contained in this e mail message is strictly confidential and intended for the use of the addressee only. If you are not the intended recipient, please do not read, copy, forward or store it on your computer. If you have received the message in error, please forward it back to the sender and delete it permanently from your computer system.

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Future of Manuscript Studies 2nd International Contest
by Ransom, Lynn 08 Apr '21

08 Apr '21

Caution: This email was sent from someone outside of the University of Lethbridge. Do not click on links or open attachments unless you know they are safe. Suspicious emails should be forwarded to phishing(a)uleth.ca. The below announcement, posted on behalf of a colleague, may be of interest to many on this list. Lynn Ransom, Ph.D. Director, Digital Medievalist<https://digitalmedievalist.wordpress.com/> (2020-2021) Curator of Programs, Schoenberg Institute for Manuscript Studies<schoenberginstitute.org> Project Director, Schoenberg Database of Manuscripts<https://sdbm.library.upenn.edu/pages/SDBM%20Name%20Authority> Co- Editor, Manuscript Studies: A Journal of the Schoenberg Institute for Manuscript Studies<mss.pennpress.org> The University of Pennsylvania Libraries 3420 Walnut Street Philadelphia, PA 19104-6206 215.898.7851 [cid:image003.jpg@01D72C65.5A005810]

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A new manuscript database: Isidore's Etymologiae
by Evina Steinova 08 Apr '21

08 Apr '21

Caution: This email was sent from someone outside of the University of Lethbridge. Do not click on links or open attachments unless you know they are safe. Suspicious emails should be forwarded to phishing(a)uleth.ca. Dear DM community, I am glad to inform you that the Innovating Knowledge project from Amsterdam is launching a beta version of its manuscript database today. The database collects information on all surviving and identified early medieval manuscripts transmitting the text of the Etymologiae of Isidore of Seville. If you wonder how many manuscripts are we talking about, the Isidore number is 461 at the moment (and counting!). You can enter the database and learn more about the project at: innovatingknowledge.nl<http://innovatingknowledge.nl/>. Since the database is just a beta version and the project is still running for a few months, the project team would appreciate your feedback, which you can also provide through the Innovating Knowledge website. Any suggestions of new manuscripts to be included, or of corrections of and additions to manuscript records are also be appreciated. With kind regards, Evina Steinova https://homomodernus.net/ https://evinasteinova.academia.edu/ Postdoctoral Researcher NWO VENI project Innovating Knowledge<http://innovatingknowledge.nl> Huygens ING, Dutch Royal Academy of Arts and Sciences, Amsterdam

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Job opening: NLP / computational linguistics in an ERC project on heresy and inquisition
by David Zbíral 07 Apr '21

07 Apr '21

Caution: This email was sent from someone outside of the University of Lethbridge. Do not click on links or open attachments unless you know they are safe. Suspicious emails should be forwarded to phishing(a)uleth.ca. Dear list members, With apologies for cross-posting: Perhaps some of you or your contacts might be interested in the following job opening in the ERC Consolidator Grant-funded Dissident Networks Project (DISSINET, https://dissinet.cz), where we use computational methods to shed new light on medieval religious dissidence and inquisition. I am now searching for a computational linguist or NLP specialist to join the adventure - please see below. All the best, David Zbíral Number of open positions: 1 Expected start: 1 September 2021 (negotiable) Duration: 31 August 2022 (first contract), 31 August 2026 (very probable extension based on performance review) Deadline for applications: 30 April 2021 23:59 CEST (UTC+2) Full call and submission: https://www.muni.cz/en/about-us/careers/vacancies/60994 The Dissident Networks Project (DISSINET, https://dissinet.cz/) - an ERC Consolidator Grant-funded research initiative based at Masaryk University (Brno, Czech Republic) - offers a full-time postdoctoral or senior research fellowship in computational text analysis. The research of the successful applicant will focus on discursive patterns in medieval inquisitorial records, with the aim of shining a new light on the textual practices of inquisition notaries, the interaction at trial, the discourse of inquisition texts, and religious dissidence. We are searching for a research fellow with one of the following types of profile: (a) computational linguist, NLP specialist or text mining specialist, with a strong interest in history and ancient languages; (b) digital humanist, with a strong competence in Latin and experienced in historical research, programming, and the analysis of textual corpora; or (c) another kind of mixed/interdisciplinary profile, with some of the previously mentioned competencies and strong interest in working on a historical research project. The successful candidate will develop their own research direction in consultation with the Principal Investigator (Dr David Zbíral), focusing on the computational text processing and analysis of medieval inquisitorial records, e.g. building and maintaining NLP pipeline, stylometric and semantic analysis (word frequency and word co-occurrence, word embeddings, lexical dispersion, measures of lexical richness, measures of distance of texts, text reuse analysis, semantic distribution models) etc. DISSINET at large also works extensively on the manual coding of inquisitorial material, offering a close-reading layer to be compared and contrasted with the distant-reading analysis of the textual corpus provided by NLP techniques. DISSINET focuses on various computational approaches to Christian dissent and inquisition, also including social network analysis, geographic information science, and other techniques: the successful candidate will have the opportunity to produce mixed-methodology work in this collaborative context. The ERC-funded position thus represents a unique opportunity for building a truly cutting-edge research profile. The position is residential (although with reasonable flexibility for the duration of the pandemic). We are open to applications from those who have already completed their doctorates, and those who have submitted their thesis and are only awaiting the award of their degree. The candidate’s Ph.D. degree does not need to be recent for this position. Applications from female candidates are particularly encouraged. Please see https://www.muni.cz/en/about-us/careers/vacancies/60994 for more information. Dr David Zbíral Principal Investigator of the ERC-funded Dissident Networks Project (https://dissinet.cz) Associate Professor Masaryk University, Faculty of Arts Department for the Study of Religions, Centre for the Digital Research of Religion david.zbiral(a)mail.muni.cz<mailto:david.zbiral@mail.muni.cz>

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SIMS Virtual Lecture Series_VisColl 2.0
by Ransom, Lynn 05 Apr '21

05 Apr '21

Caution: This email was sent from someone outside of the University of Lethbridge. Do not click on links or open attachments unless you know they are safe. Suspicious emails should be forwarded to phishing(a)uleth.ca. The Schoenberg Institute for Manuscript Studies is pleased to announce the next installment of the SIMS Virtual Lecture Series. All are invited to attend! Infinite Diversity in Infinite Combinations: Symbolizing the Elements That Create Manuscripts and Their Structural History with VisColl 2.0 Presented by Alberto Campagnolo, University of Udine Dot Porter, Schoenberg Institute for Manuscript Studies, Penn Libraries Friday, April 23, 2021, 1:00 -2:15pm (via Zoom) The ultimate working unit of the codex is the gathering structure known as the quire, a group of folded (or single) leaves bound together with other quires to form the text block. This structure, characterized by a limited number of elements and variations in their spatial arrangement, is fundamental to the study of the codex format for manuscript books. Traditionally, gathering structures are described in highly formalized alphanumerical formulaic representations, referred to as collation formulas. It is customary to include these formulas in paper-based and online catalogues. For what concerns manuscript studies, however, there are no actual standards, and different catalogues and scholars use their own set of rules and practices, making broader analysis difficult. In addition, the information density of collation formulas hinders the immediacy of their interpretation. In this lecture, creators Dot Porter, SIMS founding member and Curator of Digital Research Services, and Alberto Campagnolo, book conservator and adjunct professor at the University of Udine, will present a new version of the online collation modeler VisColl to address these challenges. VisColl 2.0, with its new interface VCEditor, has been updated to model complex structures, with quires, subquires, and a variety of attachment methods, also through an intuitive graphic interface that guides the user and permits data input without knowledge of the XML data model behind it. This event is free and open to the public. To receive the zoom link, click on this link to registration<https://libcal.library.upenn.edu/calendar/kislak/viscoll>.

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VeDPH seminar 31.03.2021 - E. Hermens, Beautiful Data
by Paolo Monella 30 Mar '21

30 Mar '21

Caution: This email was sent from someone outside of the University of Lethbridge. Do not click on links or open attachments unless you know they are safe. Suspicious emails should be forwarded to phishing(a)uleth.ca. [With apologies for cross-posting] Dear colleagues, the VeDPH announces the online seminar by Erma Hermens (University of Amsterdam- Rijksmuseum; visiting scholar at VeDPH): "Beautiful Data: Digital Contexts for Object-Based Research and Issues of Interoperability". - When: Wednesday, March 31st, 2021, 5:00 pm CET - Series: "Seminars in Digital and Public Humanities" - Details: https://www.unive.it/data/33113/2/45780 - Subscription (Zoom): bit.ly/39dK6vA - Further info and materials: vedph.github.io/seminarseries All best, Paolo -- Paolo Monella Ricercatore (RTDA), Latino e Informatica umanistica Dipartimento di Scienze dell'Antichità Sapienza Università di Roma VeDPH - Venice Centre for Digital and Public Humanities, Ca' Foscari University, Venice -- ________________________________________________________ Le informazioni contenute in questo messaggio di posta elettronica sono strettamente riservate e indirizzate esclusivamente al destinatario. Si prega di non leggere, fare copia, inoltrare a terzi o conservare tale messaggio se non si è il legittimo destinatario dello stesso. Qualora tale messaggio sia stato ricevuto per errore, si prega di restituirlo al mittente e di cancellarlo permanentemente dal proprio computer. The information contained in this e mail message is strictly confidential and intended for the use of the addressee only. If you are not the intended recipient, please do not read, copy, forward or store it on your computer. If you have received the message in error, please forward it back to the sender and delete it permanently from your computer system.

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CfP: Workshop "Feast, Holiday, Celebration" (Voces 2021. Latin Middle Ages through Key Words)
by Section de Lexicographie 22 Mar '21

22 Mar '21

Caution: This email was sent from someone outside of the University of Lethbridge. Do not click on links or open attachments unless you know they are safe. Suspicious emails should be forwarded to phishing(a)uleth.ca. Dear list members, Please find below a call for papers that might be of interest to some of you. (French version below) On behalf of the organizing committee, Renaud Alexandre Section de Lexicographie et de Sémantique (Comité Du Cange) Institut de Recherche et d'Histoire des Textes (CNRS) ======================================================= Voces 2021. Latin Middle Ages through Key Words: Feast, Holiday, Celebration Workshop – 29-30 September 2021 https://glossaria.eu/voces/ Medieval society is inseparable from both the written and spoken words that brought it to life. It is through those words that the people of the Middle Ages shared their beliefs, their ideas and their experiences. Words were used to share knowledge, spread the Gospel, but also to stigmatize the Other, exclude heterodoxy, and call for war. Controlling word senses was one of the major means to sustain power, to take possession of goods and to control access to knowledge. That could lead to verbal jousting or even real conflicts. Modern scholars that are trying to reconstruct the meaning of medieval words in their relationship with historical, social or psychological reality, are facing multiple problems. Firstly, they have to handle the inherent vagueness and ambiguity of the Latin language that prevent them from pinpointing the exact meaning of most frequent words. Secondly, they have to measure the pragmatic functions of those terms, which served not only to talk about objects but also to make things. Finally, they have to establish the link between words and cultural, social or political reality. The conference cycle Voces. Latin Middle Ages through Key Words, co-organised by the IRHT (CNRS) and Institute of Polish Language (PAN) aims to take a closer look at Latin words that have played an important role in the medieval culture. Every two year we propose to focus on a different major medieval concept and its linguistic expressions. The conference aims to bring together historians, linguists, philosophers and philologists from various theoretical background (historical semantics, Begriffsgeschichte, cognitive semantics, histoire des mentalités etc.) and who use various methodology (corpus studies, lexical analysis, etc.). Papers dealing with medieval key words or concepts in a broad context of social, political and religious life are particularly encouraged. Voces 2021. Feast, Holiday, Celebration This year’s edition concurs with the 100th anniversary of the Medieval Latin Dictionary, a project of the International Academic Union which was to bring together the post-war European scientific community around the impossible task of describing medieval Latin vocabulary. Originally scheduled for 2020, the conference was to focus on the concepts of FEAST, CELEBRATION and HOLIDAY and their vocabulary. Despite the current health crisis, the organizers have decided to stick to this topic. Depending on circumstances, the conference will be held either in hybrid mode with the in-person event at the Campus Condorcet, Paris-Aubervilliers, or fully online. As still today, the feasts deeply structured social and private life of medieval people. The recurring religious holidays reminded believers of their relationship to the Absolute and gave meaning to the medieval sense of time. Private celebrations, limited to friends and family, were used to underline the events of people’s lives. Public holidays, on the other hand, created and sustained social coherence, by highlighting common values and cultural norms that are usually implicit. Suggested topics We invite papers that discuss a chosen term or concept, to illustrate how the concepts were understood and represented in medieval cultural, religious, social and political life. 1. The concepts of FEAST, CELEBRATION and HOLIDAY and their linguistic representations: festum, sollemnitas, feria etc.; Latin vs. vernacular terms; the metaphors of FEASTING etc.; the vocabulary and the social reality of FEASTING etc. 2. Religious holidays: Church holidays, ceremonies, saints day; was there boundary between religious and political, social or individual celebrations? 3. Structuring lives of individuals: birth, wedding and funeral; celebrating individual experience. 4. Celebration as social practice: urban vs. rural vs. courtly celebrations; bonding through celebration; carnival and social hierarchy. 5. The materiality of celebration: drinking and eating; games and activities; loca celebrandi. 6. Theoretical issues * Latin vocabulary and categories of medieval thought: a simple link? * lexical borrowing and semantic change: new words = new worlds? * medieval Latin and individuals: cognition, experience, emotions * scientific vs. folk knowledge * ideology, power, violence, memory * negotiating meaning in interpretative communities Submission We welcome two forms of submissions: * Long papers (30 minutes, 15 minutes discussion), that go beyond a single text or author, and provide either wider (historical, social, cultural etc.) context for the discussion or pose important theoretical and methodological questions (historical change, methodological issues etc.); * Short papers (15 minutes, 5 minutes discussion), which are more limited in scope, but still bring forward links between vocabulary, conceptualization and socio-cultural reality of the Middle Ages. Paper language: English, French, German, Spanish. Abstracts should be submitted via the EasyChair (https://easychair.org/conferences/?conf=voces21) by 15 May 2021 (23:59 CEST): * long papers: 500 words (without references) * short papers: 250 words (without references) Submissions should clearly state the paper topic, briefly discuss existing research and explain whythe analysis of the suggested term or field is important to our understanding of medieval social practices. The proceedings of the conference will be published in a special issue of the Archivum Latinitatis Medii Aevi (Bulletin Du Cange). Organizing Committee: Bruno BON (IRHT-CNRS), Anita GUERREAU-JALABERT (IRHT-CNRS), Krzysztof NOWAK (IJP-PAN), Nathalie PICQUE (IRHT-CNRS). Program Committee: TBA. ======================================================= VOCES. Le Moyen Âge latin à travers ses mots-clés : Fêtes et célébrations Journées d’étude – 29 et 30 septembre 2021 https://glossaria.eu/voces/ La société médiévale est inséparable des mots qui l’ont fait vivre, à l’oral comme à l’écrit. C’est à travers eux que les femmes et les hommes du Moyen Âge ont partagé leurs croyances, leurs idées et leurs expériences. Les mots servaient à partager le savoir et à prêcher l’Évangile, mais aussi à stigmatiser l’Autre, exclure l’hétérodoxie ou appeler à la guerre. La maîtrise du sens des mots était l’un des principaux moyens de conserver le pouvoir, de s’approprier des richesses, ou de contrôler l’accès au savoir. Cela pouvait conduire à des joutes verbales, voire à de réels conflits. Les chercheurs contemporains qui tentent de reconstruire le sens des mots médiévaux et leurs relations avec la réalité historique, sociale ou psychologique qu’ils sont censés représenter sont confrontés à de nombreuses difficultés. Tout d’abord, ils se heurtent à l’ambiguïté et à l’ellipse inhérentes à la langue, qui interdisent de fixer un sens univoque à la plupart des mots fréquents. Ensuite, ils doivent mesurer les fonctions pragmatiques de ces vocables, qui servent non seulement à dire, mais aussi à faire. Enfin, il leur faut établir le lien entre les mots employés et la réalité culturelle, sociale ou politique. Le cycle de conférences « Voces. Le Moyen-Âge à travers ses mots-clés », lancé par l’Institut de Recherche et d’Histoire des Textes (CNRS) et l’Institut de la Langue Polonaise (PAN), se propose d’examiner attentivement les mots qui ont joué un rôle important dans l’Europe latine médiévale. Tous les deux ans, nous nous concentrerons sur un concept central pour le Moyen Âge latin et ses expressions linguistiques. La conférence vise à rassembler des historiens, des linguistes, des philosophes et des philologues de divers horizons théoriques (sémantique historique, Begriffsgeschichte, sémantique cognitive, histoire des mentalités, etc.), et qui utilisent des méthodes variées (étude de corpus, analyse lexicale, etc.). Sont particulièrement encouragées les contributions qui traitent de mots ou de concepts clés du Moyen Âge dans un contexte assez large de la vie sociale, politique et religieuse. L’édition de cette année concorde avec le 100e anniversaire du « Dictionnaire du Latin Médiéval », projet de l’Union Académique Internationale qui devait réunir la communauté scientifique européenne de l’après-guerre autour de la tâche impossible de décrire le vocabulaire latin médiéval. Initialement prévue en 2020, la conférence devait se consacrer au concept de la fête et son vocabulaire. Malgré la crise sanitaire actuelle, les organisateurs ont décidé de s’en tenir à ce thème. Sous réserve de l’évolution de la situation sanitaire, la conférence se réunira à Paris sur le Campus Condorcet (Paris-Aubervilliers), en mode hybride : communications possibles en visioconférence. Comme encore aujourd’hui, les fêtes structuraient profondément la vie sociale et privée du Moyen Âge. Les fêtes religieuses récurrentes rappelaient aux croyants leur relation à l’Absolu et donnaient son sens au temps médiéval. Les fêtes privées, limitées aux amis et à la famille, marquaient les événements de la vie de chacun. Les fêtes publiques, quant à elles, produisaient et soutenaient la cohésion sociale, en rendant visibles des valeurs et des normes culturelles qui ne sont généralement qu’implicites Thèmes suggérés Les contributions discuteront d’un terme ou d’un concept choisi, pour illustrer comment la fête était perçue et représentée dans la vie culturelle, religieuse, sociale et politique du Moyen Âge : * le concept de FÊTE et sa représentation linguistique : festum, sollemnitas, feria, etc. ; termes latins vs. vernaculaires ; métaphores de la fête ; vocabulaire de la fête et réalité sociale. * les fêtes religieuses : fêtes ecclésiastiques, cérémonies, fêtes des saints ; fêtes religieuses vs. fêtes politiques, sociales, individuelles ; * structuration de la vie : naissance, mariage, funérailles ; les fêtes dans l’expérience individuelle ; * la pratique sociale de la fête : fêtes urbaines, fêtes rurales, fêtes de cour ; créer des liens par la fête ; carnaval et hiérarchie sociale ; * matérialité de la fête : boire et manger ; jeux et activités ; loca celebrandi ; * questions théoriques : vocabulaire latin vs. catégories de la pensée médiévale ; emprunts lexicaux et changement sémantique ; le latin médiéval et l’individu ; le latin médiéval et les savoirs ; idéologie, pouvoir, violence, mémoire, etc. ; négocier le sens dans les communautés interprétatives Modalités de soumission Deux types de contributions sont attendus : * des communications longues (30 min. + 15 min. de discussion) ne se limitent pas à un seul texte ou un seul auteur, et fournissent un contexte assez large (historique, social, culturel) pour la discussion, ou posent des questions théoriques importantes (changement historique, problèmes méthodologiques) ; * des communications courtes (15 min. + 5 min. de discussion) sont plus limitées dans leur portée, mais mettent en avant les liens entre le vocabulaire ou la conceptualisation et la réalité socioculturelle du Moyen Âge. Langues de la conférence : allemand, anglais, castillan, français. Les soumissions pourront être déposées jusqu’au 15/05/2021 à minuit sur : https://easychair.org/conferences/?conf=voces21 Communications longues : max. 500 mots (sans références) Communications courtes : max. 250 mots (sans références) Les soumissions doivent présenter clairement la problématique, discuter brièvement les recherches existantes et expliquer en quoi l’analyse du terme ou du champ proposé est importante pour la compréhension des pratiques sociales médiévales. Les actes de la conférence seront publiés dans la revue Archivum Latinitatis Medii Aevi (Bulletin Du Cange). Organisation : Bruno Bon (IRHT-CNRS), Anita Guerreau-Jalabert (IRHT-CNRS), Krzysztof Nowak (IJP-PAN), Nathalie Picque (IRHT-CNRS). Comité scientifique : à suivre.

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