W4RF
http://www.phil-hum-ren.uni-muenchen.de/W4RF/YaBB.pl The interesting stuff >> Miscellaneous >> Periodisations, borders http://www.phil-hum-ren.uni-muenchen.de/W4RF/YaBB.pl?num=1212479446 Message started by hck on 03.06.2008 at 09:50:46 |
Title: Periodisations, borders Post by hck on 03.06.2008 at 09:50:46 This is not meant to attack any preferences. This is not intended as a stance on "renaissance" vs. "early modern". This is just meant for documentation, and perhaps for documentation as a basis for discussion. The reason (or perhaps better the occasion) is that we might see a shift of the borders of the period wherein most of the texts we are writing about where written, the period wherein most of the phenomena we write about did have their basis, etc.. Or we might not.
Perhaps one should build a database with these and many many other examples, and then try to plot some sort of graphic condensation. Or perhaps such a thing has already been done? Any pointers by anyone? Anyway: I'll use this thread here whenever I find any new periodisation statements or examples which seem to be interesting to me. Feel free and invited to do so as well. |
Title: Re: Periodisations, borders Post by hck on 04.06.2008 at 09:19:58 The CFP which can be found here (http://www.phil-hum-ren.uni-muenchen.de/W4RF/YaBB.pl?num=1207550198) has "early modern" and 1400 to 1800. (I.e.: a rather early start of the period for a text that uses "early modern" and not "renaissance".) |
Title: Re: Periodisations, borders Post by hck on 09.07.2008 at 10:55:24 In this CFP (To Have and To Hold: Marriage in Pre-Modern Europe 1200-1700) (http://h-net.msu.edu/cgi-bin/logbrowse.pl?trx=vx&list=H-HRE&month=0807&week=b&msg=VPJvNJApVtMEarY0w/ZQeg&user=&pw=) however we obviously have "modernity" start in 1700, so that the whole "renaissance" in the borders preferred by me (ca. 1348 to ca. 1648) would not be "early modern" but just "pre-modern". |
Title: Re: Periodisations, borders Post by hck on 11.07.2008 at 11:25:19 At http://www.iht.com/articles/2008/07/05/arts/conway.php (continued at http://www.iht.com/articles/2008/07/05/arts/conway.php?page=2) you can find an International Herald Tribune 2008-07-04 article by Roderick Conway Morris: "Under Frederick II, the first rebirth of Roman culture" which (without quoting Burckhardt) has the Renaissance start with (and at least somewhat started by) emperor Fridericus II. Found thanks to http://h-net.msu.edu/cgi-bin/logbrowse.pl?trx=vx&list=H-HRE&month=0807&week=b&msg=F/En7DUl8EjBcDEg1UQG3A&user=&pw= ETA: The website of the exhibition "Exempla. La rinascita dell'antico nell'arte italiana. Da Federico II ad Andrea Pisano" can be found at http://www.mostraexempla.it/ |
Title: Re: Periodisations, borders Post by hck on 03.09.2008 at 12:29:42 Cliopatria's Appendices (http://hnn.us/blogs/entries/9665.html) has under the heading "Pre-Modern History" i.a. links to blogs with the following titles: - 18th Century Blog - 18th c. Cuisine - 18th Century Historical Trekking - Early Modern News - Early Modern Notes - Early Modern Rambler - Early Modern Whale - The Long Eighteenth Near the end there is the following: Quote:
Found thanks to http://www.emintelligencer.org.uk/?p=175. |
Title: Re: Periodisations, borders Post by hck on 05.09.2008 at 14:37:53 This one here is from German Gerrman philology: at the Berlin 2008-10-11 conference with the title Neue Perspektiven der Mittelalterrezeption there will be the following talks:
The conference program can be found at http://www.geisteswissenschaften.fu-berlin.de/Download/mittelalterrezeptionstagung.pdf. (Found via http://www.geisteswissenschaften.fu-berlin.de/lehrende/chronik/2008/we4_tagung_mittelalterrezeption.html.) See also the press release at http://idw-online.de/pages/de/news276771 (which first pointed me to this conference.) |
Title: Re: Periodisations, borders Post by hck on 16.09.2008 at 12:16:21 The job ad at http://www.h-net.org/jobs/display_job.php?jobID=37236 (Los Angeles, Assistant Professor of Early Modern Studies, "Art History, English, or History") seeks somebody specialised in "the period from c. 1600 to c. 1800". |
Title: Re: Periodisations, borders Post by hck on 01.10.2008 at 17:11:07 The CFP for the San José 2009 conference Shifting Paradigms in Early Modern Studies (http://www.phil-hum-ren.uni-muenchen.de/W4RF/YaBB.pl?num=1222873477) i.a. asks the question Quote:
If anyone amongst you, the readers of this forum, should be able to find out whether (and if yes: how) this question will be or was answered at said conference: please let me/us know about it. Thanks in advance! |
Title: Re: Periodisations, borders Post by hck on 28.10.2008 at 10:40:57 This CFP (http://cfp.english.upenn.edu/archive/Renaissance/0735.html) has the following phrase: "pre- and early modern periods (up to ca.1820)", |
Title: Re: Periodisations, borders Post by hck on 05.12.2008 at 09:42:32 John Culp's SEP enty on Panentheism (2008-12-04(/05)) (http://plato.stanford.edu/entries/panentheism/) uses a rather "extended" concept of the middle ages: Quote:
|
Title: Re: Periodisations, borders Post by hck on 14.01.2009 at 10:03:23 The item pointed to here (http://www.phil-hum-ren.uni-muenchen.de/W4RF/YaBB.pl?num=1231923694/0#0) might be an example of the "middle ages" ending in 1550. |
Title: Re: Periodisations, borders Post by hck on 28.01.2009 at 09:22:28 H-Soz-u-Kult flagged this review of a 1517/18 text (http://h-net.msu.edu/cgi-bin/logbrowse.pl?trx=vx&list=H-Soz-u-Kult&month=0901&week=d&msg=K5P2Wa6vLoJYTkTD5FmeAw) with "MA" (for middle ages). |
Title: Re: Periodisations, borders Post by hck on 28.01.2009 at 13:25:51 The organisers of the Oxford conference on Social Cohesion in Pre-Modern England, 1500-1800 (http://social-cohesion.org/index.html) seem to consider 1700 as the end of the "early modern" period, as they write: Quote:
(bolding mine) |
Title: Re: Periodisations, borders Post by hck on 11.02.2009 at 14:01:05 This CFP for a Canterbury conference on Reading and Writing in Renaissance Society 1400-1700 (http://earlymodern-lit.blogspot.com/2009/02/reading-and-writing-in-renaissance.html) obviously assumes that both the years 1400 and 1700 belong to the "Renaissance". |
Title: Re: Periodisations, borders Post by hck on 17.02.2009 at 09:15:03 The title of the book reviewed here (http://www.h-net.org/reviews/showrev.php?id=23734) uses "Early Modern" for the time between 1400 and 1800. |
Title: Re: Periodisations, borders Post by hck on 18.02.2009 at 10:27:49 This CFP for a Dublin June 2009 confernce with the title Continuities: From “Medieval” to “Early Modern” in English Literature (1400-1650) (http://earlymodern-lit.blogspot.com/2009/02/continuities-from-medieval-to-early.html) addresses the question of periodisation: Quote:
... Quote:
The conference website is at http://continuitiesconference.blogspot.com/. |
Title: Re: Periodisations, borders Post by hck on 04.03.2009 at 10:06:23 The item reviewed at http://hsozkult.geschichte.hu-berlin.de/rezensionen/id=11779&count=7504&recno=1&type=rezbuecher&sort=datum&order=down has "Frühneuzeit" (early modern) for the period 1500-1800. |
Title: Re: Periodisations, borders Post by hck on 16.03.2009 at 16:58:54 This CFP (http://www.phil-hum-ren.uni-muenchen.de/W4RF/YaBB.pl?num=1237219035/0#0) (which is focussed on Rome) uses "early modern" for the time between 1341 and 1667. |
Title: Re: Periodisations, borders Post by hck on 16.03.2009 at 17:01:59 hck wrote:
I found this especially remarkable, as I myself do use ore or less the same temporal borders when going hunting for items of potential professional interest to me (ca. 1348 to ca. 1648: Great Plague to Peace of Westphalia), although I use "Renaissance" as a tag for that period. |
Title: Re: Periodisations, borders Post by hck on 17.03.2009 at 11:58:21 The 2009-02-18 review by Ferdinand Mount at http://www.spectator.co.uk/books/3367371/how-different-from-us.thtml has the following: Quote:
Found thanks to http://www.emintelligencer.org.uk/2009/03/04/the-ends-of-life-new-book-by-keith-thomas/. |
Title: Re: Periodisations, borders Post by hck on 18.03.2009 at 13:29:38 This text, which I received via H-HRE has 1100 to 1800 for "early modernities": Quote:
|
Title: Re: Periodisations, borders Post by hck on 25.03.2009 at 09:44:28 The CFP at http://call-for-papers.sas.upenn.edu/node/32501 has 1500 as either the end or part of the middle ages. |
Title: Re: Periodisations, borders Post by hck on 22.04.2009 at 10:05:01 A Munich lecture series might discuss some of the aspects of the periodisations concerning and borders of "our" period. See the press release (http://www.uni-muenchen.de/aktuelles/news/meldungen/fruehe_neuzeit.html) and the introduiction plus programme (http://www.sfb-frueheneuzeit.uni-muenchen.de/archiv/2009/vorlesungsreihe.html). The programme uses only "early modern" and according to the press release it is about the 15th through 17th century. |
Title: Re: Periodisations, borders Post by hck on 22.04.2009 at 10:14:54 http://www1.spiegel.de/active/quiztool/fcgi/quiztool.fcgi?id=39380&a=4 offers for the end of the middle ages: Quote:
By taking the test I found out that they want "15th cent." as the "correct" answer, and in their corrolarium (http://wissen.spiegel.de/wissen/dokument/re/tl/dokument.html?titel=Mittelalter&id=Mittelalter&top=Wikipedia&suchbegriff=mittelalter&quellen=&qcrubrik=geschichte#Geschichte_des_Begriffs_.E2.80.9EMittelalter.E2.80.9C) they write i.a.: Quote:
and Quote:
|
Title: Re: Periodisations, borders Post by hck on 27.04.2009 at 09:22:12 Stephen H. Daniel's The Early Modern Philosophy Calendar (http://philosophy.tamu.edu/~sdaniel/daniel-calendar.html) has "late 16th, 17th, and 18th century" as "early modern". Found thanks to http://twitter.com/charlesnodier. |
Title: Re: Periodisations, borders Post by hck on 28.04.2009 at 09:48:48 According to this job add (http://h-net.org/jobs/display_job.php?jobID=38619) post-mediaeval times started in 1400 (or 1401). |
Title: Re: Periodisations, borders Post by hck on 07.05.2009 at 09:41:54 The book reviewed in Thomas Hirzel. Review of Zelin, Madeleine, _The Merchants of Zigong: Industrial Entrepreneurship in Early Modern China_. H-HistGeog, H-Net Reviews. January, 2009 (http://www.h-net.org/reviews/showrev.php?id=23813) apparently has ca. 1800 to the late 1930s as the borders for "early modern": Quote:
That's the up to now latest positioning of "early modern" in my collection. :) |
Title: Re: Periodisations, borders Post by hck on 11.05.2009 at 12:04:54 This job add (http://earlymodern-lit.blogspot.com/2009/05/lecturer-in-early-modern-english.html) has "c1500 - c1680" for "early modern". |
Title: Re: Periodisations, borders Post by hck on 13.05.2009 at 11:36:37 This CfP (http://earlymodern-lit.blogspot.com/2009/05/revolution-and-evolution.html) has Quote:
|
Title: Re: Periodisations, borders Post by hck on 14.05.2009 at 09:26:03 hck wrote:
The CfP is now also available at http://www.emintelligencer.org.uk/2009/05/13/revolution-and-evolution-our-3rd-student-conference/. |
Title: Re: Periodisations, borders Post by hck on 20.05.2009 at 10:45:59 The book pointed to here (http://www.phil-hum-ren.uni-muenchen.de/W4RF/YaBB.pl?num=1242809004/0#0) uses "early modern" for (roughly) the time between 1450 (or 1417?) and 1790. |
Title: Re: Periodisations, borders Post by hck on 28.05.2009 at 17:37:29 This job add (http://h-net.org/jobs/display_job?jobID=38711) has "Later Middle Ages, 1100-1500", i.e.: the post-mediaeval times starting in 1501. |
Title: Re: Periodisations, borders Post by hck on 09.07.2009 at 09:28:39 This H-Net Leiden job add (http://h-net.org/jobs/display_job?jobID=38845) has 1500 to 1870 for "Early Modern". If I remember correctly: this (1870) is the latest "closing date" for "Early Modern" I've seen up to now. |
Title: Re: Periodisations, borders Post by hck on 17.07.2009 at 08:58:16 According to this review (http://hsozkult.geschichte.hu-berlin.de/rezensionen/2009-3-052) there is a 2008 book which uses "late middle ages" for a period up to the 1580s. (This might be the latest date for the end of the middle ages collected in this thread here up to now.) |
Title: Re: Periodisations, borders (acts of a 2005 conf.) Post by hck on 29.09.2009 at 11:07:57 Helmut Neuhaus (ed.): Die Frühe Neuzeit als Epoche München : Oldenbourg 2009 ISBN: 978-3-486-59087-6 (http://opacplus.bsb-muenchen.de/search?isbn=978-3-486-59087-6) Quote:
BTW & NB: (Some of) the items in that volume go beyond the 1650 border. The TOC is available at http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/exlibris/aleph/a18_1/apache_media/134EMAQ1DKPQIVHC8VJXBRGMJFSLD8.pdf. |
Title: Re: Periodisations, borders Post by hck on 03.11.2009 at 15:33:30 The job add at http://h-net.org/jobs/display_job.php?jobID=39669 has the following: Quote:
1400 is one of the earlier dates for the start of "early modern" amongst those in the collection here. |
Title: Re: Periodisations, borders Post by hck on 03.11.2009 at 15:36:52 One more example of a job add with "early modern" starting 1400: http://h-net.org/jobs/display_job.php?jobID=39673: Quote:
(Ball State University) |
Title: Re: Periodisations, borders Post by hck on 09.11.2009 at 12:50:41 This LMU job add ("Professur (W 3) für Geschichte der Frühen Neuzeit (Lehrstuhl)") (http://www.uni-muenchen.de/aktuelles/stellenangebote/profs/20091103102957.html) seems to regard 16th-18th cent. (1500-1799?) as equivalent to "early modern". |
Title: Re: Periodisations, borders Post by hck on 11.11.2009 at 10:31:54 This job add for an "Early Modern European History post at Ball State University, Indiana, USA" (http://earlymodernhistory1.blogspot.com/2009/11/early-modern-european-history-post-at.html) has the following text: Quote:
(highlighting mine) |
Title: Periodisations, borders: magistra 2009-12-20 Post by hck on 21.12.2009 at 16:32:55 magistra has a blog posting with the title How modern was the early modern? at http://magistraetmater.blog.co.uk/2009/12/20/how-modern-was-the-early-modern-7612284/. She writes i.a.: Quote:
... Quote:
Found thanks to http://twitter.com/MagBaroque/status/6895601320. |
Title: Re: Periodisations, borders Post by hck on 07.01.2010 at 12:33:52 This job add (http://h-net.org/jobs/display_job.php?jobID=40008) has 1500-1800 for "Early Modern Europe". |
Title: Re: Periodisations, borders Post by hck on 07.01.2010 at 13:51:11 This job add (http://earlymodernhistory1.blogspot.com/2009/12/fellowship-in-early-modern-dutch.html) (which is for an Oxford "Four-Year Official Fellowship and Special Lecturership in Early-Modern Dutch History" has the following: Quote:
(all bolding mine). |
Title: Re: Periodisations, borders Post by hck on 09.02.2010 at 15:08:13 This job add (Wilfrid Laurier University, 2010-02-03) (http://h-net.org/jobs/display_job.php?jobID=40133) has: Quote:
|
Title: Re: Periodisations, borders Post by hck on 01.04.2010 at 09:46:34 Here is a review of a book which deals with defining the "early modern" period ("period"?): Hillard von Thiessen on: Neuhaus, Helmut (ed.): Die Frühe Neuzeit als Epoche (= Historische Zeitschrift Beiheft 49) München : Oldenbourg 2009 ISBN 978-3-486-59087-6 (http://h-net.msu.edu/cgi-bin/logbrowse.pl?trx=vx&list=H-Soz-u-Kult&month=1003&week=e&msg=4zY80A3UgVKzK/80xEiD8g) Alternative URL: http://hsozkult.geschichte.hu-berlin.de/rezensionen/id=13390 Quote:
There are days on which I tend to hope that this late early modernity will be a passing fad. And today I ask myself whether history of philosophy (where somewhere near the mid of the 14th and 17th centuries there are major breaks felt/perceived by many - a perception perhaps even more common concerning the mid of the 17th century than concerning the mid of the 14th century) is a just special case. And history of art an other special case. (I'm prejudiced when it comes to history of music, where I hold the period of the reign of plucked keyboard instruments to be extremely important ... .) Periodisations for history of theology obviously are not exactly independent of your choice of the the theology/theologies you focus on. And periodisations in political history will vary according your choice of the regions you take into account. It might be worthwhile to remind oneself sometimes that the dates for the reign of the Ming dynasty do correspond rather well with the dates for a European "Renaissance" from ca. the mid of the 14th to ca. the mid of the 17th century. And the same holds true fro the Japanese Muromachi and Azuchi-Momoyama periods plus the Keich[ch333], Genna and Kan'ei eras. And it certainly is worthwhile to remind oneself even more than sometimes that it does not hold true for many other regions. And, yes, I know that just to say that it boils down to the question which periodisation will permit you best to tell the story or stories you want to tell might mean to evade the question instead of answering it. But IMO there are not only wrong answers to some questions, but also wrong questions for some answers. Chimerae, hircocervi and bald kings of France and the like are more fit subjects for logic and perhaps for natural history and history of art than for biology. |
Title: Re: Periodisations, borders Post by hck on 12.04.2010 at 11:22:42 This review (http://hsozkult.geschichte.hu-berlin.de/rezensionen/2010-1-214) (or the reviewed book) seems to imply that the middle ages lasted at least to 1532. |
Title: Re: Periodisations, borders Post by hck on 03.05.2010 at 17:07:52 This job add for a "University of York - Lectureship in Twentieth Century History" (http://www.h-net.org/jobs/display_job.php?jobID=40516) has the following header and start of text: Quote:
(All highlighting is mine. And, no, I have not yet found out how exactly to fit this into the timeline. Nor do I have any guesses as to when this "early modern" period extending into the 20th century might have started.) |
Title: Re: Periodisations, borders Post by hck on 15.06.2010 at 14:45:54 In 1786 Johannes Gurlitt seems to have assume the existence of a period reaching from 1453 to 1786: see http://www.phil-hum-ren.uni-muenchen.de/W4RF/YaBB.pl?num=1276605858/0#0. |
Title: Re: Periodisations, borders Post by hck on 27.08.2010 at 13:04:15 This Groningen job add (http://www.emintelligencer.org.uk/2010/08/26/professor-of-early-modern-history-needed-at-university-of-groningen/) has "early modern" for 1500 to 1800. Quote:
ETA: full job add at http://www.academictransfer.com/employer/RUG/vacancy/5901/lang/en/. |
Title: Re: Periodisations, borders Post by hck on 03.09.2010 at 09:19:39 This job add for an University of Michigan - Ann Arbor endowed Chair, Medieval & Early Modern English History (https://www.h-net.org/jobs/job_display.php?id=41100) has 1700 as the end of the "early modern" period: Quote:
|
Title: Re: Periodisations, borders Post by hck on 16.09.2010 at 11:26:25 John Kilcullen's 2010-09-15 SEP entry Medieval Political Philosophy (http://plato.stanford.edu/entries/medieval-political/) has the following definition of the middle ages/medieval times: Quote:
BTW: here's an extract from the TOC of that entry (the items of greatest potential interest to the readers/members of this forum here): Quote:
|
Title: Re: Periodisations, borders Post by hck on 22.09.2010 at 12:18:59 In the CFP at http://h-net.msu.edu/cgi-bin/logbrowse.pl?trx=vx&list=H-Ideas&month=1009&week=c&msg=nW1QAfdqenOTFCufApJNmw&user=&pw= you can read i.a.: Quote:
(bolding mine). If I translate this text correctly it implies that "early modern" times start in 1501. |
Title: Re: Periodisations, borders Post by hck on 20.10.2010 at 11:58:15 This job add (University of Saskatchewan: Limited Term Position in Early Modern Britain) (https://www.h-net.org/jobs/job_display.php?id=41597) defines "Early Modern" as "1500-1800". |
Title: Re: Periodisations, borders Post by hck on 20.10.2010 at 12:19:03 Perhaps of interest: this information on a Cork 2010 conference "Doing Renaissance Now" (http://earlymodernhistory1.blogspot.com/2010/10/conference-doing-renaissance-now-9-10th.html): Quote:
|
Title: Re: Periodisations, borders Post by hck on 27.10.2010 at 10:39:56 According to the series publishing the book reviewed here (http://h-net.msu.edu/cgi-bin/logbrowse.pl?trx=vx&list=H-Soz-u-Kult&month=1010&week=d&msg=uFDo8256VzYpVz014sKMdg) the 18th century is not even early modern but premodern: Quote:
|
Title: Re: Periodisations, borders Post by hck on 27.10.2010 at 11:41:08 The title of the conference the following is a CfP for is also pertinent to this thread here: Early Modern Migrations: Exiles, Expulsion, & Religious Refugees 1400-1700 (Toronto 2012) (http://h-net.msu.edu/cgi-bin/logbrowse.pl?trx=vx&list=H-HRE&month=1010&week=d&msg=Yj8zXhKeN8E%2bxWC9SBVoeQ&user=&pw=) |
Title: Re: Periodisations, borders Post by hck on 29.10.2010 at 16:44:46 The CfP quoted here (http://www.phil-hum-ren.uni-muenchen.de/W4RF/YaBB.pl?num=1288363417/0#0) seems to define "early modern" as 1500 to 1699. |
Title: Re: Periodisations, borders Post by hck on 08.02.2011 at 10:41:35 This Oxford job add (https://www.h-net.org/jobs/job_display.php?id=42158) defines "Early Modern" as 1500-1700. |
Title: Re: Periodisations, borders Post by hck on 05.04.2011 at 10:54:25 This job add (https://www.h-net.org/jobs/job_display.php?id=42411) shows, that the "German Enlightenment" (whatever that might be) is considered as belonging to Early Modern times by the Division of Jewish Philosophy, Bar-Ilan University. |
Title: Re: Periodisations, borders Post by hck on 28.04.2011 at 08:49:41 The 2011-03-11 "Welcome Post" of the Early Modern Food Network at http://earlymodernfoodnetwork.blogspot.com/2011/03/welcome-post.html has 1500 to 1800 for "Early modern": Quote:
|
Title: Re: Periodisations, borders Post by hck on 28.04.2011 at 09:46:08 At http://www.phil-hum-ren.uni-muenchen.de/W4RF/YaBB.pl?num=1303976533/0#0 you can find information about an event which uses "Renaissance" for items from 1564 to 1694. I didn't check all entries here, but this might be the "latest" borders used for "renaissance" up to now in the collection constituted by this thread here. |
Title: Re: Periodisations, borders Post by hck on 04.07.2011 at 09:54:21 From a mail sent to the FICINO email distribution list (and read by me today): Quote:
(Bolding mine) |
Title: Re: Periodisations, borders Post by hck on 03.08.2011 at 14:11:09 This Leiden job add (http://earlymodernhistory1.blogspot.com/2011/08/university-lecturer-in-early-modern.html) has: Quote:
Even not knowing when exactly the early 19th century might have ended: this might be the "latest" upper boundary of "early modern" we have in this thread here. |
Title: Re: Periodisations, borders Post by hck on 23.08.2011 at 09:22:19 On this (and other topics) see The Beginnings and Ends of Cultural Studies (http://long18th.wordpress.com/2011/08/22/the-beginnings-and-ends-of-cultural-studies/): i.a.: Quote:
... Quote:
Found thanks to https://twitter.com/#!/guillaumeratel/status/105860052031782913. |
Title: Re: Periodisations, borders Post by hck on 04.10.2011 at 15:17:11 This Boston job add (https://www.h-net.org/jobs/job_display.php?id=43339) has 1500 to 1750 for early modern. (It's from the history department.) |
Title: Re: Periodisations, borders Post by hck on 11.10.2011 at 15:42:55 This USA job add ("Mediterranean World") (https://www.h-net.org/jobs/job_display.php?id=43364) has: Quote:
(bolding by hck) |
Title: Re: Periodisations, borders Post by hck on 24.10.2011 at 08:25:15 The London 2011-1--19 (Courtauld Institute) Third Early Modern Symposium "Art Against the Wall" (http://www.courtauld.ac.uk/researchforum/events/2011/autumn/nov19_ArtAgainsttheWall.shtml) has 1550-1850 as its limits for "early modern" in its announcement. |
Title: Re: Periodisations, borders Post by hck on 24.10.2011 at 13:44:14 This announcement re the Society for Renaissance Studies Book Prize (2011-10-24) (http://earlymodern-lit.blogspot.com/2011/10/society-for-renaissance-studies-book.html) has Quote:
|
Title: Re: Periodisations, borders Post by hck on 07.11.2011 at 17:15:29 Nothing extraordinary: in the US job add at https://www.h-net.org/jobs/job_display.php?id=43680 you can read Quote:
|
Title: Re: Periodisations, borders Post by hck on 10.11.2011 at 14:38:29 CfP for a Santa Barbara 2012-03 conference: Early Modern Social Networks, 1500-1800 (http://call-for-papers.sas.upenn.edu/node/43668). This CfP is also mentioned/pointed to at http://www.phil-hum-ren.uni-muenchen.de/W4RF/YaBB.pl?num=1316767306/0#14 and http://www.phil-hum-ren.uni-muenchen.de/W4RF/YaBB.pl?num=1320932130/0#0. |
Title: Re: Periodisations, borders Post by hck on 14.11.2011 at 12:32:21 This CfP for the "Inaugural Conference of the North-East Medieval and early Modern Symposium" (http://earlymodern-lit.blogspot.com/2011/11/new-research-in-medieval-and-early.html) has: Quote:
No idea what label they'd use for the pre1400 period(s). SCNR. |
Title: Re: Periodisations, borders Post by hck on 29.11.2011 at 10:31:21 Early modern as 1540-1689: received via the FICINO email distribution list: Quote:
(Highlighting mine.) |
Title: Re: Periodisations, borders Post by hck on 01.12.2011 at 08:24:22 Assuming that the "Renaissance" and/or "Early Modern" times start after the middle ages: this item might be of interest in the context of this thread here: Eleni Sakellariou: Southern Italy in the Late Middle Ages : Demographic, Institutional and Economic Change in the Kingdom of Naples, c.1440-c.1530 Leiden : Brill 2011 <?> ISBN: 9789004224063 (http://www.brill.nl/southern-italy-late-middle-ages) |
Title: Re: Periodisations, borders Post by hck on 01.12.2011 at 15:51:57 cf. etiam: Thony C.: When did the (Scientific) Renaissance take place? (2010-02-07) (http://thonyc.wordpress.com/2010/02/07/when-did-the-scientific-renaissance-take-place/) Found thanks to https://twitter.com/#!/rmathematicus/statuses/142217200386842625 |
Title: Re: Periodisations, borders Post by hck on 13.12.2011 at 17:17:06 Information on a book, found via Renais-L: Janice Neri: The Insect and the Image : Visualizing Nature in Early Modern Europe, 1500-1700 (2011) (http://www.upress.umn.edu/book-division/books/the-insect-and-the-image) |
Title: Re: Periodisations, borders Post by hck on 20.12.2011 at 12:37:07 From the job add at http://earlymodernhistory1.blogspot.com/2011/12/fellowship-in-early-modern-history-at.html : Quote:
(bolding mine) |
Title: Re: Periodisations, borders Post by hck on 21.12.2011 at 17:40:00 LSE 2011/2012 seminar: The Uses of Space In Early Modern History 1500-1850 (http://www2.lse.ac.uk/internationalHistory/events/theUsesOfSpaceinEarlyModernHistory1500-1850/homeTheUsesOfSpaceInEarlyModernHistory1500-1850.aspx). (bolding mine) Might be the latest ending date for "early modern" mentioned in this thread up to now. Found thanks to https://twitter.com/#!/guillaumeratel/status/149518170313588737 |
Title: Re: Periodisations, borders Post by hck on 03.02.2012 at 15:36:55 hck wrote:
They use the same dates in their job add at https://www.h-net.org/jobs/job_display.php?id=44109 ("Lectureship in Early Modern International History (1500-1850)"). |
Title: Re: Periodisations, borders Post by hck on 23.02.2012 at 15:14:02 What follows might be a misinterpretation due to excessive splitting of hairs, but anyway: as the institution responsible for this CfP for a conference with the title "Transmission, Translation and Dissemination in the European Middle Ages, 1000-1500" (http://call-for-papers.sas.upenn.edu/node/45251) calls itself Forum for Medieval & Renaissance Studies in Ireland one might assume that for them the Renaissance starts 1501 at the earliest. However: For fairness' sake let it be mentioned, that "renaissance" is one of the categories that CfP was posted in. |
Title: Re: Periodisations, borders Post by hck on 27.02.2012 at 09:47:54 This review (https://www.h-net.org/reviews/showrev.php?id=34978) has Quote:
|
Title: Re: Periodisations, borders Post by hck on 27.02.2012 at 16:18:53 This is less ordinary: from an email received via the FICINO email distribution list: Quote:
|
Title: Re: Periodisations, borders Post by hck on 01.03.2012 at 11:46:16 This job add (http://earlymodernhistory1.blogspot.com/2012/02/early-modern-european-history-1500-1700.html) has: Quote:
(bolding mine) and Quote:
|
Title: Re: Periodisations, borders Post by hck on 15.03.2012 at 09:23:40 Johannes Weiss proposes a start of "Early Modern" times at 1300 AD for history of cartography: https://plus.google.com/100579824370654026808/posts/NTM3pynFu32 |
Title: Re: Periodisations, borders Post by hck on 23.03.2012 at 10:25:12 At http://www2.warwick.ac.uk/about/partnerships/queenmary/cultural-networks (Rewiring the Renaissance: Cultural Networks and Information Technologies) you can read i.a. this (bolding mine): Quote:
- a rather early start and probably one of the latest (or even the latest) ending date(s) for "Renaissance" in this thread (as it is now). |
Title: Re: Periodisations, borders Post by hck on 11.07.2012 at 13:14:59 Early Modern = 1668-1793 : AFAIK we didn't have that one here up to now. In https://www.h-net.org/reviews/showrev.php?id=35795 (Jeffrey R. Watt's review of Anne Jacobson Schutte: By Force and Fear: Taking and Breaking Monastic Vows in Early Modern Europe, Ithaca : Cornell University Press 2011) you can read: Quote:
|
Title: Re: Periodisations, borders Post by hck on 20.07.2012 at 14:00:28 For "Early Modern" as the time 1550 to 1750 see the confrence announcement pointed to at http://www.phil-hum-ren.uni-muenchen.de/W4RF/YaBB.pl?num=1316767306/28#28 |
Title: Re: Periodisations, borders Post by hck on 16.10.2012 at 13:22:50 This job add (https://www.h-net.org/jobs/job_display.php?id=45582) defines "early modern" as "Descartes to Hume": Quote:
(Descartes first work (Compendium musicae) apparently is from 1618, first published 1650 (http://www.jstor.org/discover/10.2307/2708403?uid=3737864&uid=2129&uid=2&uid=70&uid=4&sid=21101155760463); Le Discours de la méthode is from 1637. David Hume died in 1776.) |
Title: Re: Periodisations, borders Post by hck on 18.10.2012 at 10:41:44 Definitely of relevance for the topic of this thread: Newton Key: Crowdsourcing the Early Modern Blogosphere (http://historyblogosphere.oldenbourg-verlag.de/open-peer-review/key/) i.a.: Quote:
Seen thanks to Zsolt Almási on Google+. |
Title: Re: Periodisations, borders Post by hck on 22.11.2012 at 10:23:55 This CFP here (http://hsozkult.geschichte.hu-berlin.de/termine/id=20591) (alternative URL: http://h-net.msu.edu/cgi-bin/logbrowse.pl?trx=vx&list=H-Soz-u-Kult&month=1211&week=c&msg=7ECeKaS79AW9X1VUcIMLJA) has Quote:
|
Title: Re: Periodisations, borders (J. Cohen 2012 text) Post by hck on 03.12.2012 at 08:54:46 Jeffrey J. Cohen: early modern (2012-11-30) (http://www.inthemedievalmiddle.com/2012/11/early-modern.html) i.a.: Quote:
... Quote:
... Quote:
As of now: 11 comments. The first of which (by Steve Mentz) mentions "Renaissance" (absent from the OP). An yes, both OP and comments use far more theory than I'd like to swallow. (Yes, I guess I'll have to accept to be called an old-style postivist, a fetishist of Occam's razor, a dinosaur; but I don't mind.) Seen thanks to pointers on G+ ; first seen of these (by me) was by Stefan Heßbrüggen. |
Title: Re: Periodisations, borders (J. Cohen 2012 text) Post by hck on 03.12.2012 at 09:51:05 hck wrote:
Updates, reactions, etc., seen thanks to Jonathan Hsi at https://plus.google.com/114194813937417228452/posts/jTFaqCb9cXu:
|
Title: Re: Periodisations, borders Post by hck on 11.12.2012 at 16:57:46 This job add (https://www.h-net.org/jobs/job_display.php?id=46026) has "early modern" referring to times prior to 1900: Quote:
|
Title: Re: Periodisations, borders Post by hck on 29.04.2013 at 08:34:19 This job add (University of Hertfordshire : Lectureship in Early Modern History) (http://earlymodernhistory1.blogspot.de/2013/04/lectureship-in-early-modern-history.html) has: Quote:
(bolding mine) As far as I can remember: we didn't have "EM=1500-1700" here up to now. |
Title: Re: Periodisations, borders Post by hck on 22.05.2013 at 13:30:43 From http://renaissancejapan.org/about-jars.html: Quote:
(bolding mine) |
Title: Re: Periodisations, borders Post by hck on 05.07.2013 at 11:03:55 The Northumbria University job adds at http://work4.northumbria.ac.uk/hrvacs/ads1240 and http://work4.northumbria.ac.uk/hrvacs/ads1221 have Quote:
(bolding mine) Seen thanks to https://twitter.com/TheHistoryWoman/status/353073242472316928 |
Title: Re: Periodisations, borders Post by hck on 12.07.2013 at 13:33:01 University of Chicago has this job add (https://www.h-net.org/jobs/job_display.php?id=46893), in which we have Quote:
(bolding mine) Job adds mentioning both "early modern" and "Renaissance" are rarae aves indeed ... . |
Title: Re: Periodisations, borders Post by hck on 16.07.2013 at 13:14:50 20th century? Or Ming and (early) Qing eras? : Princeton job add (asss. prof. tt) (https://www.h-net.org/jobs/job_display.php?id=46916): Quote:
|
Title: Re: Periodisations, borders Post by hck on 29.07.2013 at 15:31:09 This Evanston (Northwestern University)) jobb add for a postion of ass. prof. tt. (https://www.h-net.org/jobs/job_display.php?id=46949) has (i.a.): Quote:
(unbolding mine) |
Title: Re: Periodisations, borders Post by hck on 30.07.2013 at 11:11:07 This Ann Arbor (University of Michigan) jobb add for a (full or associate) professorship (https://www.h-net.org/jobs/job_display.php?id=47005) has (i.a.): Quote:
(bolding mine) |
Title: Re: Periodisations, borders Post by hck on 01.08.2013 at 11:50:23 Chicago job add for a "tenure-track assistant professorship in Early Modern European History (c.1400-1700)" (http://earlymodernhistory1.blogspot.de/2013/07/assistant-professor-in-early-modern.html) |
Title: Re: Periodisations, borders Post by hck on 20.08.2013 at 13:01:02 York University (Toronto, Canada, not UK!) job add: ass.prof. Early Modern European History (https://www.h-net.org/jobs/job_display.php?id=47099): Quote:
(bolding mine) (Recently I get the impression that consensus on the borders of "early modern" is not exactly increasing.) |
Title: Re: Periodisations, borders Post by prblum on 22.08.2013 at 02:08:44 Note: Flasch, Kurt. Das philosophische Denken im Mittelalter: von Augustin zu Machiavelli. Stuttgart: P. Reclam, 1986. |
Title: Re: Periodisations, borders Post by hck on 17.09.2013 at 10:33:49 prblum wrote:
Yep. And then there's of course Frederick Copleston's classic Augustine to Scotus for "the Middle Ages" and Ockham to Suarez (p. vii of the 1985 reprint of the 1962/1963 edition C. calls Occam "the last great English philosopher of the Middle Ages", p. 18 he talks about "Renaissance philosophy"). re: Copleton's "English philosopher": (Periodisations and chronological borders are already a can of worms. If somebody should want to discuss geographical, political, and/or "religious"/"confessional" borders <some of you know that I myself talk about religious orders and "communities in rites/in ritibus" when talking about the period(s) we are concerned with, and consider talking about religions and/or "confessional" entities as not exactly useful for anything but pretending to explain phenomena although one is not able to grasp them; no, you don't have to agree; no, I don't expect most of you to agree>, anyway: If you should want to discuss geographical, political, and/or "religious"/"confessional" borders in this forum here: all of you members of this forum are certainly welcome to do so, but, as IMO these are not the same can of worms the question of chronological borders is: I'd suggest that you create one or several new threads for that.) |
Title: Re: Periodisations, borders Post by hck on 14.10.2013 at 16:34:47 This item here somheow fits into this thread here, and somehow it doesn't fit: Denley, Peter: ‘Medieval’, ‘Renaissance’, ‘modern’. Issues of periodization in Italian university history in: "Renaissance Studies" 27.4 (2013), pp. 487-503 (2013-09-11) (http://www.ingentaconnect.com/content/bpl/rest/2013/00000027/00000004/art00002) Quote:
From the article itself: Quote:
<...> Quote:
<...> (quite a gap) <...> Quote:
Note 66 has: Quote:
|
Title: Re: Periodisations, borders Post by hck on 16.10.2013 at 11:59:45 This University of St. Thomas ass. prof. tt. job add (https://www.h-net.org/jobs/job_display.php?id=47726) has: Quote:
|
Title: Re: Periodisations, borders Post by hck on 16.10.2013 at 16:39:08 hck wrote:
This University of Arkansas job add begs to differ: (http://earlymodernhistory1.blogspot.de/2013/10/assistant-professor-in-early-modern_13.html) Quote:
|
Title: Re: Periodisations, borders Post by hck on 24.10.2013 at 12:34:12 This Heidelberg job add for a full professorship for Early Modern German literature (http://www.academics.de/jobs/w3-professur_fuer_neuere_deutsche_literatur_mit_dem_schwerpunkt_fruehe_neuzeit_94020.html) apparently has something like 1500 and 1799 as the borders of the period: Quote:
|
Title: Re: Periodisations, borders Post by hck on 18.11.2013 at 13:52:59 This information about a 2013-12-09/13 Warburg Institute workshop (http://warburg.sas.ac.uk/events/workshops/the-meaning-of-being-modern/) and this associated document (http://warburg.sas.ac.uk/fileadmin/images/events/workshops/Early_Modernity_Workshop.pdf) have 1400 and 1800 as the borders for early modern. The assopiciated document gives some flexibility for the start of that "period"/period: Quote:
(highlighting mine) |
Title: Re: Periodisations, borders Post by hck on 02.12.2013 at 11:05:57 This project information concerning an Encyclopedia of Renaissance Philosophy (http://marcosgarbi.wordpress.com/erp/) has: Quote:
(bolding mine). And it's "Renaissance philosophy", not "early modern philosophy" (or something like that). For reasons completely unrelated to this: I don't intend to participate by writing an entry for that project. |
Title: Re: Periodisations, borders Post by hck on 06.02.2014 at 11:43:18 From a CfP received 2014-02-05 via the FICINO email distribution list: Quote:
(bolding mine (hck)) |
Title: Re: Periodisations, borders Post by hck on 07.05.2014 at 15:22:21 This University of Adelaide (School of History and Politics) add for a "Research Fellowship" (https://www.h-net.org/jobs/job_display.php?id=48820) has: Quote:
(bolding mine). They also have: Quote:
. I doubt that this is meant to state that Britain was/is no part of Europe and/or was never "Early Modern". But you never know. ;) |
Title: Re: Periodisations, borders Post by hck on 02.07.2014 at 11:15:21 This "CFP - Teaching Early Modern Philosophy: New Approaches (https://networks.h-net.org/node/6873/discussions/33582/cfp-teaching-early-modern-philosophy)" (bolding mine), published 2014-07-01, has: Quote:
which seems to indicate that the "early modern" period stretches from 1600 to 1799. |
Title: Re: Periodisations, borders Post by hck on 30.07.2014 at 15:15:39 hck wrote:
The same view seems to be present in Donald Rutherford: The Future of the History of Modern Philosophy (2014-07-21) (http://philosophymodsquad.wordpress.com/2014/07/21/the-future-of-the-history-of-modern-philosophy-donald-rutherford/): Quote:
(bolding mine) Nota bene: this continues: Quote:
... Quote:
Thanks to Stefan Heßbrüggen on G+ for pointing me to this text (via https://plus.google.com/b/111440998814490691210/101454796161503739033/posts/2GB7R7r9Hqz?cfem=1)! Somehow Rutherford's text seems to focus rather little on the shift connected with university philosophy going from Latin to Vernacular (earlier in some places and contexts, later in other places and contexts). The same goes (with at least one exception) for the methods and approaches of those who research and discuss philosophy texts. History of the histories of periodisations is also not exactly the main topic either. |
Title: Re: Periodisations, borders Post by hck on 31.07.2014 at 11:58:30 This job add (University of California - Berkeley, History of Art and Italian Studies : Assistant Professor, Renaissance/Early Modern Visual Culture in the Mediterranean World) (https://www.h-net.org/jobs/job_display.php?id=49150) has: Quote:
(bolding mine) |
Title: Re: Periodisations, borders Post by hck on 31.07.2014 at 12:03:20 And this job add (University of British Columbia, History : Assistant Professor, Early Modern European History) (https://www.h-net.org/jobs/job_display.php?id=49154) has: Quote:
(I guess I'll use highlighting instead of bolding here from now on, as it makes more obvious what parts of "special typography" are mine, and which are found in the source ... .) |
Title: Re: Periodisations, borders Post by hck on 19.08.2014 at 13:18:40 This job add (Northwestern University (Illinois, USA) , History, Assistant Professor, Early Modern European History) (https://www.h-net.org/jobs/job_display.php?id=49284) has: Quote:
|
Title: Re: Periodisations, borders Post by hck on 18.09.2014 at 10:06:41 Parts of Brian Garcia's review of Paul Richard Blum's 2010 book Philosophy of Religion in the Renaissance (2014-09-16) (http://www.thebibliographia.org/2014/09/religion-and-renaissance.html) are of potential relevance in the context of this thread: Quote:
|
Title: Re: Periodisations, borders Post by hck on 21.10.2014 at 13:13:56 This CfP (for Scientiae 2015) (http://scientiae.co.uk/?p=837) (seen thanks to Agnes Karpinski on G+ (https://plus.google.com/b/111440998814490691210/113575323423259990445/posts/LWAuTyj9H9S?cfem=1)) has: Quote:
|
Title: Re: Periodisations, borders Post by hck on 17.03.2015 at 10:25:37 This Vienna job add ("Universitätsassistent/in ("post doc")am Institut für Geschichte") (https://univis.univie.ac.at/ausschreibungstellensuche/flow/bew_ausschreibung-flow?_flowExecutionKey=_cAA0F7FB3-8C84-C8CC-8C49-FCE4EB9292EF_kF850E5FA-FE5C-AD69-6289-1B6B12FBB2E4&tid=52886.28) has 1550-1815 for "early modern": Quote:
Seen thanks to Mareike König on G+ (https://plus.google.com/109199221833785751288/posts/c1h27szkEzV). |
Title: Re: Periodisations, borders Post by hck on 25.03.2015 at 09:52:28 This Miami University job add ("Visiting Assistant Professor, Early Modern European History") (https://www.h-net.org/jobs/job_display.php?id=50711) has: Quote:
|
Title: Re: Periodisations, borders Post by hck on 25.03.2015 at 10:05:32 This HU Berlin press release re RSA 2015 (2015-03-24) (https://idw-online.de/de/news628025) has: Quote:
|
Title: Re: Periodisations, borders Post by hck on 06.05.2015 at 11:37:35 This job add (Bates College, Visiting Assistant Professor) (https://www.h-net.org/jobs/job_display.php?id=50879) has: Quote:
|
Title: Re: Periodisations, borders Post by hck on 27.07.2015 at 16:29:17 Alun Withey at https://twitter.com/DrAlun/status/625669821401825284 pointed me to Thony Christie: When did the (Scientific) Renaissance take place? ( "The Renaissance Mathematicus" 2010-02-07) (https://thonyc.wordpress.com/2010/02/07/when-did-the-scientific-renaissance-take-place/). Some quotes from there: Quote:
<...> Quote:
<...> Quote:
This would give us something like ca. 1337 to ca. 1648. (If I read it correctly.) Quote:
|
Title: Re: Periodisations, borders Post by hck on 12.08.2015 at 09:00:15 The Washington (Folger Shakespeare Library) conference Periodization 2.0 (2015-11-05/07) (http://folgerpedia.folger.edu/Periodization_2.0_%28symposium%29) covers sevral topics relevant to this thread here. Quote:
Seen thanks to Elyse Martin on the FICINO email distribution list |
Title: Re: Periodisations, borders Post by hck on 15.09.2015 at 08:59:37 This entry by Brill for the online version of their Dictionary of Renaissance Latin from Prose Sources / Lexique de la prose latine de la Renaissance Online : Second, Revised and Significantly Expanded Edition / Deuxième édition revue et considérablement augmentée (http://www.brill.com/products/online-resources/dictionary-renaissance-latin-prose-sources-lexique-de-la-prose-latine-de-la-renaissance-online?utm_campaign=6139002_15%20September%20History%202%20News&utm_medium=email&utm_source=Brill&dm_i=25XA%2C3NKVU%2CJO6774%2CD54PG%2C1) has: Quote:
|
Title: Re: Periodisations, borders Post by hck on 13.10.2015 at 15:45:03 This CfP (http://scientiae.co.uk/oxford-2016/) (for the Oxford 2016-07-05/07 Scientiae : Disciplines of Knowing in the Early Modern World conference) has: Quote:
Seen thanks to https://twitter.com/MEM_PG_Confs/status/653923172798984192 |
Title: Re: Periodisations, borders Post by hck on 04.11.2015 at 10:29:38 This job add (https://www.h-net.org/jobs/job_display.php?id=51970) has: Quote:
Is my impression that that upper border of "early modern" advances by more than x years in x years correct? If it should be correct: when did that start? In which year will the year of the posting be included in "early modern"? |
Title: Re: Periodisations, borders Post by hck on 09.12.2015 at 08:48:32 At http://zkm.de/en/event/2015/10/globale-allahs-automata you get information about the Karlsruhe 2015-10-31/2016-02-28 exhibtion GLOBALE: Allah’s Automata Artifacts of the Arab Islamic Renaissance (800–1200). The write (i.a.) : Quote:
Pointed to at http://www.muslimheritage.com/article/automata-review-exhibition (which I did see thanks to https://twitter.com/dhayton/status/674346904537444352). |
Title: Re: Periodisations, borders Post by hck on 15.12.2015 at 11:18:36 If I read it correctly: according to Már Jónsson: Árni Magnússon, an early-modern collector of medieval manuscripts ("Tabularia" 2015-12-14) (http://www.unicaen.fr/mrsh/craham/revue/tabularia/print.php?dossier=dossier14&file=02jonsson.xml) (PDF at http://www.unicaen.fr/mrsh/craham/revue/tabularia/dossier14/textes/02jonsson.pdf) the time between 1684 and 1730 is part of early modern times. |
Title: Re: Periodisations, borders Post by hck on 16.12.2015 at 11:46:27 This Job add (https://www.h-net.org/jobs/job_display.php?id=52269) has: Quote:
|
Title: Re: Periodisations, borders Post by hck on 16.02.2016 at 10:02:32 I received the following job add: Quote:
|
Title: Re: Periodisations, borders Post by hck on 03.03.2016 at 09:48:35 This webpage on a 2016-04-08 Warburg institute colloquium (http://warburg.sas.ac.uk/events/colloquia-2015-16/pagan-virtues/) has, i.a.: Quote:
|
Title: Re: Periodisations, borders Post by hck on 19.04.2016 at 09:02:14 Laura Sangha: On periodisation: an introduction (2016-04-19) (https://manyheadedmonster.wordpress.com/2016/04/19/on-periodisation-an-introduction/) has i.a.: Quote:
(highlighting: hck) Seen thanks to Borodie Waddell on Twitter (https://twitter.com/Brodie_Waddell/status/722316509888925696). |
Title: Re: Periodisations, borders Post by hck on 24.05.2016 at 12:03:16 This Oxford 2016-05-19 job add (https://www.h-net.org/jobs/job_display.php?id=52966) has (i.a.): Quote:
(All highlighting: hck) Alan Strathern's profile page (http://www.history.ox.ac.uk/faculty/staff/profile/strathern.html) has (i.a.): Quote:
(Once again: All highlighting: hck) |
Title: Re: Periodisations, borders Post by hck on 03.08.2016 at 08:47:42 This University of California - Santa Barbara 2016-07-29 job add (https://www.h-net.org/jobs/job_display.php?id=53225) has: Quote:
(As usual: highlighting : hck.) |
Title: Re: Periodisations, borders Post by hck on 28.09.2016 at 09:46:52 This 2016-09-21 Northeastern Illinois University job add (https://www.h-net.org/jobs/job_display.php?id=53635) has: Quote:
(Highlighting mine.) |
Title: Re: Periodisations, borders Post by hck on 28.09.2016 at 09:50:32 And this 2016-09-22 Auburn University job add (https://www.h-net.org/jobs/job_display.php?id=53654) has: Quote:
(Highlighting hck) |
Title: Re: Periodisations, borders Post by hck on 15.03.2017 at 09:02:41 This Williamsburg (College of William and Mary) 2017-03-10 job add (https://www.h-net.org/jobs/job_display.php?id=54710) has: Quote:
... Quote:
(Highlighting hck) |
Title: Re: Periodisations, borders Post by hck on 07.06.2017 at 10:12:37 This European University Institute 2017-05-31 job add (https://www.h-net.org/jobs/job_display.php?id=55005) has: Quote:
(As always: highlighting hck) |
Title: Re: Periodisations, borders Post by hck on 21.09.2017 at 11:16:38 This University of Southern California job add for an "Assistant or Associate Professor of Early Modern Art and Visual Culture" (https://www.h-net.org/jobs/job_display.php?id=55555) has: Quote:
|
Title: Re: Periodisations, borders Post by hck on 27.09.2017 at 14:13:20 I received this via the FICINO email distribution list (and, as usual, the highlighting is mine): Quote:
|
Title: Re: Periodisations, borders Post by hck on 23.11.2017 at 09:45:53 This LMU Munich job add (http://www.uni-muenchen.de/aktuelles/stellenangebote/profs/20170921112549.html) is for a Quote:
Quote:
Update: The German version of that job add is at http://www.uni-muenchen.de/aktuelles/stellenangebote/profs/20170921111729.html |
Title: Re: Periodisations, borders Post by hck on 24.11.2017 at 10:53:44 This Queen Mary University of London job add (https://webapps2.is.qmul.ac.uk/jobs/job.action?jobID=2875) has: Quote:
... Quote:
|
Title: Re: Periodisations, borders Post by hck on 02.02.2018 at 14:13:02 This University of Warwick job add (http://www.jobs.ac.uk/job/BHL337/research-fellow-88162-028/) has: Quote:
|
Title: Re: Periodisations, borders Post by hck on 08.02.2018 at 13:51:11 This Northeastern Illinois University job add (https://www.h-net.org/jobs/job_display.php?id=56393) has: Quote:
|
W4RF » Powered by YaBB 2.1! YaBB © 2000-2005. All Rights Reserved. |