Programme for "The Book at the Bodleian"
I am delighted to share the programme for "The Book at the Bodleian: Whence? Where? Whither?".
For twenty years, the Lyell benefaction has offered a career development fellowship that has enabled scholars to study subjects that have included the History of the Book, bibliography and palaeography. Now, these nine Lyell Fellows come together for the first time to reflect on developments in their respective fields and present their current research.
Register now for what promises to be a lively, engaging and thought-provoking conference!
Date: Monday 25th April 2022
Venue: The Weston Lecture theatre (Oxford) and also streamed live
Time: 11am-6pm (BST)
10.15am-11am: Coffee in Blackwell Hall
11am-11.15am |
Richard Ovenden Welcome |
Session 1. Chair: Nigel Wilson |
11.15am-11.40am |
Niels Gaul "Reconstructing Transmission in the Absence of Manuscript Evidence: The Case of Classicising Learning in (Early) Ninth-century Byzantium" |
11.40am-12.05pm |
Georgi Parpulov "Revolutions in the History of Greek Handwriting" |
12.05pm-12.30pm |
David Rundle
"The Library of Humfrey, Duke of Gloucester: The State of Our Ignorance" |
Qs: 12.30pm-12.45pm |
12.45pm-2pm: Lunch (provided for participants attending "in person")
Session 2. Chair: Henry Woudhuysen |
2pm-2.25pm |
Cristina Dondi "The European Printing Revolution" |
2.25pm-2.50pm |
Irene Ceccherini
"Italian Palaeography Through the Lenses of the Canonici Collection in the Bodleian Library" |
2.50pm-3.15pm |
Barbara Bombi "Papal Letters, Canonical Collections and Diplomatic" |
Qs: 3.15pm-3.30pm |
3.30pm-4pm: Coffee break
Session 3. Chair: Julia Smith |
4pm-4.25pm |
Jason McElligott "Book Theft as a Methodology for the History of Reading" |
4.25pm-4.50pm |
Giles Bergel
"Book History and the Digital Turn" |
4.50pm-5.15pm |
Stewart J. Brookes "Intelligently Artificial and Palaeographically Digital"
|
Qs: 5.15pm-5.30pm |
5.30pm-6pm |
Marc Smith and Tessa Webber: Closing remarks |
6pm-7.15pm: Wine reception
(Image adapted from Lyell MS 49, f. 1r, late 12th cent, Austria or Germany)
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