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Comparative Literature – Medieval and Renaissance

• 2013

• 69. The Fourth Lateran Council and Its Aftermath

• 93. Medieval Female Shape-Shifting and Alternatives to Agency

• 170. Medieval Classicisms: The Cultural Uses of Antiquity in Late Medieval Lyric and Romance

• 318. Food and Culture: Spain and Beyond

• 335. Literature and Other Disciplines: In Honor of Eugene Vance

• 398. Courtly World and Ecocriticism

• 445. Mobile Texts to Performative Adaptations: Fresh Looks at Editing Medieval and Renaissance Poetry and Music

• 521. Medieval Drama in Honor of Robert Potter

• 605. Food and Culture: Ethics and Cross-Encounters

• 618. Medieval Gender and Space

• 748. The Renaissance Dialogue

• 2012

• 14. Early Modern Disabled Bodies and Cultural Discourses

• 79. Gender and Medieval Literary Form

• 115. Gender and Voice: Orality, Dissent, and Community in the Late Middle Ages

• 162. Comparative Conversion

• 178. Renaissance Oceans

• 211. Performativity versus Theatricality

• 255. Travel and Ethnography in the Time of Jean de Léry

• 334. A Comparative View of Passion and Affect in Early Modern Tragedy

• 356. Literature and Medicine: Reconfiguring the World in Early Modern Italy, France, and England

• 406. Courtly Values in Medieval Courtly Literature

• 478. Material Translations in Early Modern Theater

• 519. Medieval Race and Ethnicity

• 544. Transnational and Transcultural Perspectives on Early Modern Women

• 607. Baroque Drama

• 647. Boccaccio's Legacies

• 663. Subversive Epistemology in the Erotic Dialogues of the Renaissance

• 2011

• 26. Channel Crossings: Rethinking the Anglo-French Renaissance

• 68. Silence and Signification in Medieval and Renaissance Literatures: Formal Challenges

• 108. Transnational Grammars, Transnational Genres

• 142. Lives across Borders (1400+1700): Travel and Transformation

• 174. The Problem of Color in Early Modern Europe

• 214. Boethian Influence in Medieval and Early Modern Literature

• 250. Writing Character

• 322. Gender and Anger in Medieval Culture

• 349. From N-Town to YouTube: Medieval Drama on Film, Video, and the Web

• 399. Postmedieval Justice

• 430. Early Modern Theater in the Contact Zone

• 471. Pre- and Early Modern Literature in a Mediterranean Context

• 526. Lives on the Move: Nomadic Narratives

• 575. Cultural Performatives

• 602. Adaptations and Translations of Courtly Literature

• 630. Lives on the Move: Medieval Seas and Pelagic Methodologies

• 742. Lives across Borders (1400+1700): Mobility and Narrative

• 749. Courtly Religion

• 2009

• 65. Milton's Europe

• 144. Placing Religion

• 249. Writing Cities

• 271. Performing Race: Language and Difference in Early Theater

• 326. Gender and Disability in Medieval and Early Modern Literature

• 410. Translating Boethius's Consolation of Philosophy

• 461. Reading for the Sentence

• 469. Women in the Medieval Mediterranean World

• 519. Mediations

• 572. Transgression at Court

• 674. The Economies of Translatio

• 707. Cognitive Theories of Medieval Performance

• 711. Women's Textualities in the Late Middle Ages and Renaissance: Continuities, Controversies, Transformations

• 757. Courtly Display

• 2008

• 9. Performing Conquest, Colonization, and Resistance in the European Middle Ages

• 16. Courtly Hell and Courtly Heaven

• 71. Boethius through the Ages

• 95. Anonymous Was a Woman? Gender in Medieval Anonymous Texts

• 111. Allegories of Ovid in Early Modern Europe

• 157. Global Medieval Literature

• 206. Semitic/Romance

• 282. New Approaches to Festivals in Europe and the Americas

• 335. Romance and Hypertext

• 529. Renaissance Medievalisms in Performance

• 574. Women Translators and Translating Women in the Middle Ages

• 604. Surveillance

• 715. Early Modern Mediterranean Worlds

• 2007

• 8. Medieval Peformance Studies

• 147. Traumatic Experience of the Baroque

• 162. Images of Courtliness

• 207. Medieval and Early Modern Drama: Performance and Pedagogy

• 232. What Is Beastly about the Middle Ages?

• 289. Peregrine Words: The Violence of Translation

• 424. What Was Comparative about Philology?

• 485. War . . . Peace . . . Negotiation in Early Modern Europe

• 590. Reading Women, Women Readers in the Middle Ages

• 694. Translation as Theory?

• 721. Montaigne and Seventeenth-Century England

• 743. Gender and Genre in the Middle Ages

• 2006

• 32. New Comparisons: Beyond Influence I—Appropriation, Circulation, Digestion

• 38. What Is Comparative about Medieval Literary Studies?

• 83. If Women Didn't Have a Renaissance, Did the Renaissance Have Feminists?

• 114. Convention and Representation in Medieval Texts

• 168. Can You Be a Comparatist in Translation?

• 177. New Comparisons: Beyond Influence II—Translatio: Material Texts, Material Objects

• 220. Bridging the Divide: Medieval and Renaissance Performance and Periodization

• 327. French Connections in the English Renaissance

• 409. Where Is the Medieval Utopia?

• 596. Theorizing Female Authority in the Middle Ages

• 650. New Comparisons: Beyond Influence III—Comparative Print

• 660. Secrets and Lies

• 695. Pax Christi: Christ as Peacemaker in Early Theater

• 730. Boethius: Open Session

• 737. Discursive Strategies of Medieval Women Writers

• 748. Education at the Court

• 2005

• 58. Innovation through Tradition: Medieval Perspectives on Textual Authority

• 133. Mediterranean Studies: Comparative Perspectives on Cultural Exchange in the Mediterranean Basin

• 226. Literary Representations of Historical Medieval Women

• 261. Novelty and the Nation

• 316. The Development of Emotions in Medieval Narratives

• 429. Cervantes in American Literature

• 489. Translating the Other Voice in Early Modern Europe: A Roundtable Discussion

• 507. Watching the Noonday Demon: Representing Depression and Despair on the Early Stage

• 569. Making Texts Available: Translations, Editions, and Electronic Media

• 646. Revisiting Allegory

• 675. Anthropology, Archaeology, and Medieval Texts

• 745. Court and Authority

• 763. The English Tradition of Boethius's The Consolation of Philosophy

• 777. The Place of Early Modern (Feminist) Scholarship within the Academy: A Roundtable

• 2004

• 21. Animals and Ethics in the Middle Ages

• 37. How to Do Things with Saints: New Approaches to Female Holiness in Late Medieval Europe

• 106. Women and Work in the Middle Ages

• 175. Queer Theorists in the Middle Ages

• 189. Comparative Literacies

• 278. The Courtly Gaze

• 369. Comparative Studies and the Early Americas

• 390. Teaching Early Drama in the Undergraduate Classroom

• 517. The Future of the Middle Ages: A Discussion on the Status of Medieval Studies in Departments of Literature

• 649. The Rhizome and the Errant Self: Approaches to the (Neo)Medieval Narrative

• 669. History in and around Comparative Literature

• 684. Females in Flower: Marguerites, Roses, and the Flower and Leaf as Courtly Cults

• 696. Domestic Violence in Early Drama

• 758. Electronic Publishing and Feminist Practice

• 766. New Approaches to Boethius

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