Étiqueté : genre

Appel à contribution : « Femme et folie sous l’Ancien Régime », Paris, 26-27 mars 2021, date limite le 1er septembre 2020

Dans son Histoire de la folie à l’âge classique (1961) Michel Foucault ne fait nulle part mention d’une différence entre les sexes, tant dans la classification que dans le traitement de la folie. Faut-il en conclure que le lien privilégié construit par la culture occidentale entre femme et folie ne prendrait son véritable essor qu’au XIXe siècle, le célèbre tableau Une leçon clinique à la Salpétrière (1887) jouant le rôle d’image archétypale ? C’est peu probable....

Appel à communication : « Seduction and Courtship Rituals in Renaissance Italy », RSA 2021, Dublin, date limite le 10 août 2020

Session du Congrès de la Renaissance Society of America – Dublin, 2021 Temptation and seduction are somewhat gendered words. In the context of the premodern courtship ritual, the more passive temptation part, allowing oneself to be looked at, is mostly played by women, whereas the seduction part, actively doing something to seduce the other, such as following them around or serenading them, is mostly played by men.This is, however, not exclusively the case. Sometimes women use...

Appel à contribution : « Gendering and Degendering Death in the Late Medieval and Early Modern Period », Dublin, avril 2021, date limite le 1er août 2020

Gender and Death in the Late Middle Ages and Early Modernity Submissions welcome for panel at the April 2021 Renaissance Society of America conference in Dublin Call for proposals on how the category of gender survived, disappeared or was transformed in contact with death in the late medieval and early modern period. Proposal of how the differentiation based on the categories male/female was maintained, effaced or subsumed within other contemporary categories when dealing with dead...

Appel à contribution : « Breaking Conventions and Confronting Gender: The Multifaceted Relationship Between Women and Art in the Low Countries, 1500-1800 », Amsterdam, 2-5 juin 2021, date limite le 1er juillet 2020

In preparation of the HNA conference 2-5 June 2021, organized by the University of Amsterdam and the RKD – Netherlands Institute for Art History, the program committee invites HNA members to submit proposals for paper sessions. The sessions are posted on the HNA website. Please submit your proposal(s) to the session chair(s), not the program committee. Applicants are allowed to submit multiple proposals to different sessions, but please inform all appropriate chairs about this at...

Appel à communication : « Strong Women in Early Modern Iberian Art », RSA 2021, Dublin, date limite le 1er août 2020

Session du Congrès de la Renaissance Society of America – Dublin, 7-10 avril 2021 Thanks to recent exhibitions, publications, and museum acquisitions, women have come roaring back into view in the history of early modern art. This panel seeks to focus this renewed attention onto women from across the Iberian world—that is, the areas under the control of the Spanish Hapsburgs, stretching beyond the Iberian Peninsula to include viceregal regions like the Kingdom of Naples, New...

Parution : Sara Ritchey et Sharon Strocchia (dir.), Gender, Health, and Healing, 1250-1550, Amsterdam, Amsterdam University Press, 2020

This path-breaking collection offers an integrative model for understanding health and healing in Europe and the Mediterranean from 1250-1550. By foregrounding gender as an organizing principle of healthcare, the contributors challenge traditional binaries that ahistorically separate care from cure, medicine from religion, and domestic healing from fee-for-service medical exchanges. The essays collected here illuminate previously hidden and undervalued forms of healthcare and varieties of body knowledge produced and transmitted outside the traditional settings of university,...

Appel à communication : « Genders », Second Seminar of the Venetian Art History Group, University of Warwick, date limite le 31 mai 2020

The question of genders in Venetian art is of particular significance and perennial interest. The artistic culture of Venice may have given special emphasis to the ‘feminine’, whether this is understood in terms of the depiction of the body, or as more widely reflected in its concern with lavish surfaces and rich materials. The art of Venice could even be understood as offering a kind of ‘feminine’ alternative to the more male-orientated artistic cultures of Florence...

Séminaire : « Corps féminin : actualité de la recherche », Paris, Maison de la recherche de la Sorbonne, 2019-2020

Séminaire de Questes Le modèle traditionnel insistant sur l’oppression du corps féminin a été largement enrichi par les recherches récentes. Des cas d’étude ont en effet montré que le corps de la femme médiévale se pense désormais de manière plurielle. Des criminelles aux saintes, la rupture avec la cellule familiale catalyse bien souvent une vie singulière, et le lien que la femme entretient avec son propre corps en est modifié. Ainsi, les recherches actuelles sur...

Appel à communication : “Explorer la Renaissance / Exploring the Renaissance 2016″, Saint Louis, date limite : 15 décembre 2015

Exploring the Renaissance 2016: An International Conference  We welcome you to the 65th meeting of the South Central Renaissance Conference March 24-26, 2016 St. Louis, Missouri Parkway Hotel Conference website: http:www.scrc.us.com/archives/2016conference.shtml Local Arrangements: Tim Moylan, St. Louis College of Pharmacy Program Chair: Christopher Baker, Armstrong State University William B. Hunter Lecturer: Robert C. Evans, Auburn University at Montgomery Louis L. Martz Lecturer: Carlo M. Bajetta, Universita della Valle d’Aosta, Italy Keynote Lecturer: Sara van den Berg,...

Appel à communication : “The (in)human self across early modern genres: textual strategies. 1550-1700”, Galway, date limite : 28 février 2016

The (in)human self across early modern genres: textual strategies (1550-1700) Galway, Nui Galway University 22-26 août 2016 Recent studies on early modern constructions and representations of the self, the body and the human suggest a reappraisal of the notion of selfhood in terms of an unbounded – for example with respect to animals, or the in-human space of technology – and vulnerable form. As Cynthia Marshall noted: ‘Even as significant discourses were effecting the emergence of...

Rechercher dans OpenEdition Search

Vous allez être redirigé vers OpenEdition Search