The Byzness, 16th October 2023

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Oct 16, 2023, 9:00:14 AM10/16/23
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THE OXFORD UNIVERSITY BYZANTINE SOCIETY
The Byzness, 16th October 2023
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1. NEWS AND EVENTS

2. CALLS FOR PAPERS

3. JOBS AND SCHOLARSHIP OPPORTUNITIES
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1.             NEWS AND EVENTS


Lecture by RomanIslam - Center for Comparative Empire and Transcultural Studies, University of Hamburg.


You are cordially invited to the interdisciplinary guest lecture “Luxury of Water”, organized by the RomanIslam – Center for Comparative Empire and Transcultural Studies, University of Hamburg.
It will take place on Wed. October 18, 2023, 5 -7 pm (German time) on Zoom and will 
comprises the lectures "Still splashing waters: monumental fountains in Late Antique North Africa" by Nicolas Lamare (Université de Picardie) and "Social significance of irrigated agriculture in al-Andalus and Western Mediterranean. Changes in landscapes and productive strategies from Late Antiquity to the Islamic period" by José María Martín Civantos (Universidad de Granada).
Please confirm your participation by October 18, 2023 to 
roman...@uni-hamburg.de. You will then receive a link enabling you to access the event.

https://www.romanislam.uni-hamburg.de/events-news/lecture-series-romanislam/luxury-of-water.html


Online Workshop: 'Armenian Society under Caliphal Rule'


The Emmy Noether Junior Research Group ‘Social Contexts of Rebellion in the Early Islamic Period’ (SCORE) at the University of Hamburg is delighted to announce that registration is now open for the online workshop ‘Armenian Society under Caliphal Rule’, 7–8 December 2023.


This workshop will consider the social history of Armenia in the period between the first Muslim invasions and the establishment of the Bagratuni Kingdom, i.e. seventh to ninth centuries CE/first to third centuries AH. Contributions will cover a diverse range of topics including church councils, epigraphy, the environment and cross-cultural marriage.


Confirmed participants include Stephanie Forrest (Cambridge), Tim Greenwood (St Andrews), Ani Honarchian (Saint Louis), Nik Matheou (Edinburgh), Leone Pecorini Goodall (Edinburgh/St Andrews) and Johannes Preiser-Kapeller (Vienna). Each talk will be followed by a response from a dedicated discussant and a public Q&A.


To register, please contact the convener, Alasdair Grant, at alasdai...@uni-hamburg.de. Registration will be open until the end of the event, but advanced registration is encouraged. The workshop will be hosted on Zoom and will take place in the afternoon only (local time), to accommodate participants across the Atlantic. The finalised programme will be published soon.


Conference: 'Spaces Make Saints: Experiencing Confinement in Byzantine Hagiography'


The Spaces that Matter project (FWF no. P34478-G) cordially invites you to the upcoming international conference on the topic ‘Spaces Make Saints: Experiencing Confinement in Byzantine Hagiography’, which will take place from Wednesday 15th until Friday 17th November 2023 at the Institute for Medieval Research of the Austrian Academy of Sciences (Georg-Coch-Platz 2, 1010 Vienna, Third Floor, Lecture Hall 3A) and online via Zoom.


Attached you may find the conference poster, programme, and abstracts, which are also accessible on our website (https://www.oeaw.ac.at/en/imafo/research/byzantine-research/language-text-and-script/language-use-and-literature/spaces-that-matter)


Pre-registration is mandatory for online participation; please contact: christodoulos...@oeaw.ac.at


Talk by Dr Fiona Haarer on Justinian, Theodora and Cultural Change in the Sixth Century


Tuesday 7 November, 5.30pm
Room G35, Sen
ate House, University of London, Malet Street, London, WC1B 5DN, United Kingdom.
Dr Fiona Haarer: Justinian, Theodora and Cultural Change in the Sixth Century

A reception will follow. No booking required.


Latest issue of Speculum


The latest issue of Speculum is now available on the University of Chicago Press Journals website. 

 

To access your members-only journal subscription, log in to the MAA website using your username and password associated with your membership (contact us at in...@themedievalacademy.org if you have forgotten either), and choose "Speculum Online" from the "Speculum" menu. As a reminder, your MAA membership provides exclusive online access to the full run of Speculum in full text, PDF, and e-Book editions - at no additional charge.

 

Speculum, Volume 98, Number 4 (October 2023)

Articles

Jewelry and People in the Byzantine Cemetery of Parapotamos, Epiros

Georgios Makris

Multilingualism, Nova cantica, and the Cult of Saint Nicholas in Medieval England and France

Mary Channen Caldwell

Instruments of Penance: The Role of Testaments in the Penitential Economy of Thirteenth-Century Italy

Ethan Leong Yee

Idolatry of Feeling: Walter Hilton and the Inner Life of Heresy

Joshua S. Easterling

Saint Catherine and the Clock: Possible Histories of Sound and Time in Fourteenth- and Fifteenth-Century France

Matthew S. Champion

Book Reviews

This issue of Speculum features over 80 book reviews, including:

Petros Bouras-Vallianatos, Innovation in Byzantine Medicine: The Writings of John Zacharias Aktouarios (c.1275–c.1330)

Reviewed by Maria Mavroudi

Eleanor J. Giraud and Christian T. Leitmeir, eds., The Medieval Dominicans: Books, Buildings, Music, and Liturgy

Reviewed by Austin Powell

Caroline Goodson, Cultivating the City in Early Medieval Italy

Reviewed by Mark Lewis Tizzoni

James Harland, Ethnic Identity and Archaeology of the "Adventus Saxonum"

Reviewed by Susan Oosthuizen

Alexandra Lapierre, Belle Greene: A Novel, trans. Tina Kover

Reviewed by Deborah Parker

Laura Llewellyn and John Witty, Paolo Veneziano: Art and Devotion in 14th-Century Venice; Daniel Wallace Maze, Young Bellini

Reviewed by Meredith J. Gill

Karla Mallette, Lives of the Great Languages: Arabic and Latin in the Medieval Mediterranean

Reviewed by Isabelle Levy

Therese Martin, ed., The Medieval Iberian Treasury in the Context of Cultural Exchange: Expanded Edition

Reviewed by Elizabeth Lastra

Bjørn Poulsen, Helle Vogt, and Jón Viðar Sigurðsson, eds., Nordic Elites in Transformation, c. 1050–1250. Vol. 1, Material Resources; Kim Esmark, Lars Hermanson, and Hans Jacob Orning, eds., Nordic Elites in Transformation, c. 1050–1250. Vol. 2, Social Networks; Wojtek Jezierski, Kim Esmark, Hans Jacob Orning, and Jón Viðar Sigurðsson, Nordic Elites in Transformation, c. 1050–1250. Vol. 3, Legitimacy and Glory 

Reviewed by David Brégaint

Richard Zenith, trans., "Cantigas": Galician-Portuguese Troubadour Poems

Reviewed by Josiah Blackmore

Barbara Zimbalist, Translating Christ in the Middle Ages: Gender, Authorship, and the Visionary Text

Reviewed by Renate Blumenfeld-Kosinski

MAA members also receive a 30% discount on all books and e-Books published by the University of Chicago Press, and a 20% discount on individual Chicago Manual of Style Online subscriptions. To access your discount code, log in to your MAA account, and click here. Please include this code while checking out from the University of Chicago Press website.


12th Biennial Medieval Slavic Summer Institute (MSSI)


June 17 - July 12, 2024
The Ohio State University
Columbus, Ohio, USA

Deadline for submission of application: March 1, 2024

The Hilandar Research Library (HRL), the Resource Center for Medieval Slavic Studies (RCMSS), and the Department of Slavic and East European Languages and Cultures (SEELC) at The Ohio State University host a four-week intensive Summer Institute for qualified graduate students in Columbus, Ohio, every other year. The Medieval Slavic Summer Institute (MSSI) offers lectures in two areas: (1) Manuscript Description and Access and (2) Readings in Church Slavonic. Manuscript material on microform from the HRL’s extensive holdings forms a large part of the lectures and homework assignments. There are also a number of lectures on related specific topics. By the end of the Institute, each participant will be able to describe an original Slavic manuscript relying on lectures and hands-on work.
Space is limited to 12 participants.

The intensive nature of the Institute leaves little to no room for participants to have time to pursue outside commitments such as teaching online courses, studying for general exams or spending significant time conducting their own research. (HRL/RCMSS offers other types of grants for individual research.)

Applicants must be graduate students with a BA degree and with a reading knowledge of Cyrillic and of at least one Slavic language. Preference will be given to applicants with reading knowledge of Old Church Slavonic or some other pre-modern Slavic language.

The HRL is the largest repository of medieval Slavic Cyrillic texts on microform in the world and includes holdings from over 100 monastic, private, museum, and library collections from twenty-three countries. There are over 6,000 Cyrillic manuscripts on microform in the HRL, as well as over 1,000 Cyrillic early pre-1800 printed books on microform. The holdings range from the eleventh to twentieth centuries, with a particularly strong collection of manuscripts from the fourteenth to sixteenth centuries. About half of the manuscripts are East Slavic, with much of the remainder South Slavic in provenience. Learn more about the HRL here.

For further information on eligibility, credit, housing, or financial aid, please contact hila...@osu.edu.

Thursday, September 28, 2023
 
Hilandar Research Library
Resource Center for Medieval Slavic Studies
The Ohio State University
119 Thompson Library
1858 Neil Ave Mall
Columbus, Ohio, 43210-1286
USA


Publication of PASH's Archaeological Report


The two-volume report on the results of the Projekti Arkeologjik i Shkodres (PASH), a multi-year collaboration with the University of Tirana in Albania, is now out. Hard copies are available, but e-books have also been produced (see links below). The e-books are free-to-read (but not download) to anyone, anywhere for six months. Michigan Press e-books are presented via a system called Fulcrum. Each book is accompanied by "additional resources," arranged by chapter. There are links to high resolution images, the data archive, and an interactive site map.You may find the archive of particular interest. All of our data are stored open access in Michigan's Deep Blue Data repository and have been strategically linked to the book.

 

Author: Michael L. Galaty and Lorenc Bejko, Editors

Title: Archaeological Investigations in a Northern Albanian Province: Results of the Projekti Arkeologjik i Shkodres (PASH): Volume One: Survey and Excavation Results

Ebook ISBN: 978-1-951538-68-2

Ebook Pub Date: 9/12/23

 

Author: Michael L. Galaty and Lorenc Bejko, Editors

Title: Archaeological Investigations in a Northern Albanian Province: Results of the Projekti Arkeologjik i Shkodres (PASH): Volume Two: Artifacts and Artifact Analysis 

Ebook ISBN: 978-1-951538-67-5

Ebook Pub Date: 9/12/23



2.             CALLS FOR PAPERS

 

ARAM Society for Syro-Mesopotamian Studies' Fifty-Sixth International Conference on Trade Routes and Seafaring in the Ancient Near East


To be held at the Faculty of Asian and Middle Eastern Studies, the University of Oxford, on 15TH – 17TH JULY, 2024.


The conference will start on Monday 15th July at 9pm, finishing on Wednesday 17th July at 6pm. Each speaker’s paper is limited to 35 minutes, with an additional 10 minutes for discussion. All papers given at the conference will be considered for publication in a future edition of the ARAM Periodical, subject to editorial review. If you wish to participate in the conference, please contact its Oxford address before next February 2024 <www.aramsociety.org>


KU Leuven's International Conference on The Bible in Middle-Byzantine Hagiography


"The Greek Bible in Middle-Byzantine Hagiography" (Leuven, 11-13 Sept 2024)


In the framework of a Köln/Leuven joint research project on The Bible in Middle-Byzantine Hagiography, funded by the Fritz Thyssen Stiftung, we organize a conference 11–13 September 2024 in the Arenberg Castle on the outskirts of Leuven. Confirmed speakers include Derek Krueger (keynote), Albrecht Berger, Stephanos Efthymiadis, Laurence Mellerin, Óscar Prieto Domínguez.


We invite proposals for 30-minute papers (English, German or French). 

The proposed topic must relate to the main research focus of the research project (see https://www.arts.kuleuven.be/grieks/onderzoek/bible-hagiography for the description). We welcome in particular papers that focus (a) on the way in which the use of Biblical text and imagery was for Middle Byzantine hagiographers a tool of differentiation and how it interacted with the author/audience relation, (b) on the function of biblical echoes in polemical hagiography and the relation with the historical context, and (c) on the documentation and interpretation of the presence of biblical citations in Lives from the eighth to tenth century.

Please submit your proposal of ca. 500 words to both conveners, Claudia Sode (Köln; claudi...@uni-koeln.de) and Reinhart Ceulemans (Leuven; reinhart....@kuleuven.be) before 31 October 2023.


For more information, see the full call here (https://www.arts.kuleuven.be/grieks/nieuws/biblecongress).



3.             JOBS AND SCHOLARSHIP OPPORTUNITIES

BIAA Grants and Opportunities

The British Institute at Ankara (BIAA) invites applications for Large (up to £10,000), Research (up to £5,000) and Study (up to £2,000) Grants in relation to projects within the field of the arts, humanities and the social sciences. Please note that BIAA has streamlined its grant giving processes and there will only be one call per financial year. If you would like to apply for BIAA grant funding in 2024/25, please respond to this call. Applicants are also advised to carefully review the Notes to Applicants as these have recently changed. See below for information on each opportunity or visit the BIAA website. The deadline for receipt of these grant applications and references is midnight on Sunday 29th October. Additionally, the BIAA is seeking to appoint a part-time Editor of BIAA Publications who will be responsible for editing the annual peer-reviewed journal, Anatolian Studies, and the annual magazine, Heritage Turkey, with a deadline for receipt of applications by Monday 16th October. The Institute is advertising our annual Masters Dissertation Prize, which is currently open for submissions until Friday 1st December. Additionally, the Institute is seeking Grant Assessors from academic backgrounds focusing on Türkiye or the Black Sea region, with applications open until Friday 31st December.

Find out more about each BIAA Opportunity below. Applicants in any doubt about their eligibility or any other aspect of their application are advised to contact the Institute’s London manager via email at bi...@britac.ac.uk.

BIAA Large Grants Grants of up to £10,000 are available for postdoctoral level researchers to support large-scale fieldwork projects located within the field of the arts, humanities and the social sciences, and address one or more of the Institute's current Strategic Research Initiatives. Proposals may relate to all historical periods up to and including contemporary Türkiye and/or the Black Sea region.

BIAA Research Grants Grants of up to £5,000 are available to support advanced research at postdoctoral to senior academic level within the scope of the Strategic Research Initiatives currently sponsored by the Institute. Projects should relate to and/or be undertaken in Türkiye and/or the Black Sea region and located in the fields of the arts, humanities and the social sciences. The BIAA is especially interested in supporting projects that employ comparative and cross-disciplinary approaches, as well as those that seek to establish collaborations with other institutions.

BIAA Study Grants

Grants of up to £2,000 are available for postdoctoral researchers to carry out periods of study abroad within the field of the arts, humanities and the social sciences.  and fit within the current Strategic Research Initiatives of the Institute. Projects should relate to or be undertaken in Türkiye and the Black Sea region.

Editor of BIAA Publications (Part-time) The Institute is seeking to appoint a part time Editor of BIAA Publications for 25% of a full-time week of 36 hours, arranged as may reasonably be required for the performance of your duties. The appointee will normally work from home, save for occasional in-person meetings when necessary. The role will have responsibilities for editing the annual peer-reviewed journal, Anatolian Studies, and the annual magazine, Heritage Turkey.

Masters Dissertation Prize The BIAA Masters Dissertation Prize of £500 plus three-years of BIAA membership will be awarded for a dissertation submitted in partial fulfilment of a taught Masters course (MA, MSt, MSc, MPhil, etc.) in a UK University or Higher Education Institution, on a topic relating to Türkiye and/or the Black Sea region. The dissertation must have been examined and graded as part of a Masters Degree awarded in 2022 or 2023.

BIAA Grant Assessor (voluntary role): Expression of interest Grant assessment is a valuable part of the BIAA Research Grant process and critical to the successful outcome of projects across Türkiye and the Black Sea region. The Insitute are interested in prospective grant assessors from various academic backgrounds with a focus on Türkiye and/or the Black Sea region. Assessors would have established expertise in one or more of (but not limited to) the following disciplines: Archaeology and related disciplines, Cultural Heritage Management, History: Roman, Byzantine, Ottoman or early Republican, Social and Political Science, including conflict, peace, migration, minorities and regional identities, or Climate change and environment.

Assistant Professor of Art/Architecture of the Middle East, North Africa, and Iberia, 600-1500 CE

The Department of Art History at Northwestern University invites applications for a tenure-track position at the Assistant Professor level in the art or architecture of the Middle East, North Africa, and Iberia, from 600–1500 CE. The geographical and temporal fields of specialization within these parameters are open. We particularly welcome scholars whose work engages with transregional and intercultural contexts within and beyond the Islamic world; visual and material culture; architecture, urbanism, and the environment; archaeology, heritage, and preservation; or technical art history. This position is meant to complement areas of departmental strength in ancient, early modern, and modern art of the Middle East and North Africa; the art of Africa and the African Diaspora; Indo-Islamic and Mughal South Asia; and medieval and early modern Europe. The ideal candidate would also complement faculty in other Northwestern departments, including History and Religious Studies, and programs such as Middle East and North African Studies, African Studies, Medieval Studies, Gender and Sexuality Studies, and the Center for Scientific Studies in the Arts. Our department is firmly committed to racial justice and equity, here and across the world, and we welcome candidates whose interests and experiences align with these values. 

The successful candidate will teach four courses annually over the course of three academic quarters, at both undergraduate and graduate levels; share in departmental service; and contribute to the vibrant intellectual community within and beyond the department. Applicants must have earned a Ph.D. in art history or an adjacent field by the time of appointment, or shortly thereafter. This is a full-time position starting September 1, 2024. 

To apply, please submit 1) a letter of application explaining your research accomplishments and goals, and your teaching ideals, commitments, and strengths; 2) a statement describing how your research and pedagogy contribute to Northwestern’s commitment to diversity, equity, and inclusion; 3) a current CV; 4) one sample course syllabus from within your field; 5) the names of three references, with contact information. Letters of recommendation will not be requested until after the application deadline. Candidates who advance in the search will be asked to submit a writing sample of no more than 10,000 words. Application materials must be submitted electronically here by November 15, 2023.

Address any questions about this position to Mel Keiser mel.k...@northwestern.edu


Studies in Late Antiquity Journal - Research Opportunities for Ancient Culture Enthusiasts 

Calling on all history nerds, myth buffs, and lovers of ancient art, literature, and religion...
Studies in Late Antiquity, a scholarly journal published by the University of California Press
(https://online.ucpress.edu/sla), invites talented high school and undergraduate students from
underrepresented backgrounds to participate in a new research initiative. We encourage students interested in any aspect of premodern Mediterranean society (and we mean any!) to apply for this newly launched program that aims to promote diversity among the ranks of future scholars and teachers of the ancient world. There are no prerequisites or costs: this is a free opportunity to learn more about a favorite topic, how to conduct historical research, and to potentially publish your work in a scholarly journal. 

How the program works: Each student will be paired with a university professor in their area of interest. They will work with this mentor on a chosen topic for a period of six months to one year. During the mentorship (conducted online), students work towards producing a final research project, which can take the form of a blog, long-form essay, podcast, or website. Studies in Late Antiquity looks forward to publishing the final product in the journal. Because this program seeks to build diversity, equity, and inclusion among university instructors across the world, we especially encourage applications from BIPOC/BAME and LGTBQ+ identifying students, along with first-generation university students and those from challenging economic backgrounds, veterans, and people with disabilities.

Questions about the program and the application process (which is also free!) should be sent to
studiesinla...@ucpress.edu.

FOR APPLICANTS: Please send the following to studiesinla...@ucpress.edu
1. A cover letter that explains in brief how your academic and/or personal experiences contribute to the DEI goals of the program.
2. A short statement (300-500 words) that describes your intellectual interests and the topic, theme, or question you hope to explore through this program.

William Sanders Scarborough Fellowships

Deadline: January 15, 2024

This fellowship is intended to honor and remember Professor William Sanders Scarborough and to help foster diversity in the fields of Classical and Hellenic Studies and the Humanities more broadly by supporting students and teachers from underrepresented groups in their study and research at the American School of Classical Studies at Athens.
 
William Sanders Scarborough (1852–1926), the son of an enslaved woman and a freedman, was a pathbreaking African American Classical scholar and public intellectual. Scarborough’s scholarship included philological works on Greek and Roman authors, as well as studies of African languages and African American folklore. His First Lessons in Greek (1881) was the first foreign language textbook by an African American author. He taught at Ohio’s Wilberforce University and Payne Theological Seminary, serving as Wilberforce’s president from 1908–1920. At least twice in his life (1886 and 1896), Scarborough hoped to attend the American School, with the encouragement of the School’s Managing Committee. Lack of funding, coupled with his many professional responsibilities, kept Scarborough from realizing his dream of going to Greece. 
 
Eligibility:  Open to graduate students, faculty members (K-12 and all levels of post-secondary education), and independent scholars residing in the United States or Canada (regardless of citizenship) whose geographic origin, diverse experiences, and socio-economic background are underrepresented at the School (including persons from the Black, Indigenous, and Persons of Color communities). The fellowship is designed for such applicants whose studies, research, or teaching would benefit from residency at the School. Fellowship recipients need not be specialists in the field of Classical Studies. The School welcomes applicants from faculty of K-12 schools and from students or faculty from public and private universities, colleges, and community colleges; and encourages applications from Historically Black Colleges and Universities.
 
Terms and Duration:  The fellowship supports up to three months in residence at the School to carry out proposed research projects, to join the School’s academic programs (field trips and seminars during the academic year, excavations at the Agora or Corinth, ASCSA summer travel programs, scientific field schools, etc.), and/or to develop knowledge, resources, and collegial networks to enhance their teaching.
Applicants are encouraged to contact the Programs Administrator well in advance of submitting their proposal for advice on matching the resources and opportunities of the School to their needs and interests. Fellowship winners will be paired with ASCSA mentors who can assist them in planning and preparing for their time in Greece.

Applicants intending to use the fellowship to participate in an ASCSA summer program must submit the Scarborough application AND a separate application to the relevant program(s) of interest. Applicants wishing to use the Scarborough fellowship to offset costs of participation in the Regular Member academic program of the School must also apply directly for Regular Membership (deadline Jan. 15, 2024); admission to the Regular Program requires that applicants write an examination in mid-February. The fellowship may not be held concurrently with
Regular Member Fellowships. The fellowship may not be held remotely; residency in Athens is required.

Awards granted in the January 2024 competition must be used between June 1, 2024 and May 30, 2025.
 
Each award provides for $1500 per month (rounded upwards to the nearest whole month to a maximum of 3 month) as a stipend. The fellowship provides room and board at Loring Hall, a waiver of any applicable School fees (including summer program course fees), and one roundtrip economy-class airfare to Athens. Meals, Monday through Friday, are provided at Loring Hall for the fellow. The cost of participation on trips during the academic year is not covered (costs are billed in Athens after each trip). Meals or incidental expenses outside Loring Hall are not covered by the fellowship.
 
The School intends to make up to four awards each year.
 
Application: Submit an online application here, https://ascsa.submittable.com/submit/171376/william-sanders-scarborough-fellowship. A complete application will include:
  • A 2-page, single-spaced, statement indicating your eligibility, describing the proposed use of the fellowship including any formal program at the School you plan to apply for, the proposed timeframe for your work at the School (this includes proposed dates of attendance), and your project or research goals (as applicable). Please note that you may only change the proposed dates of attendance indicated on your application, after acceptance, with approval from the School’s administration. Due to limited housing space, we may not be able to accommodate requested changes to the proposed dates.
  • A curriculum vitae.
  • A copy of current transcripts for student applicants (scans of official transcripts are acceptable).
  • Arrange for two letters of recommendation. Recommenders will be asked to upload their letters via the online application system, Submittable.  Upon submission of the online application, recommenders will be sent an automated email with instructions about how to submit their letters of recommendation. Or, applicants may choose to send the request at any time by clicking the "Send Request Now" button on the online application form.
For more information: https://www.ascsa.edu.gr/fellowships-and-grants

Questions? Contact: Alicia Dissinger, Programs Administrator, prog...@ascsa.org                              
Award decisions will be announced in March 2024.

Gladys Krieble Delmas Foundation Travel Grants for Historical Research on Venice

The Gladys Krieble Delmas Foundation awards travel grants to individual scholars to support historical research on Venice and the former Venetian empire, and for the study of contemporary Venetian society and culture. Applicants from all disciplines of the humanities and social sciences are eligible areas of study, including, but not limited to, archaeology, architecture, art, bibliography, economics, history, history of science, law, literature, music, political science, religion, and theater. Other relevant research interests will be considered as well.

 

See https://www.delmas.org/venetian-research-program



-----------------

Alexander Sherborne

DPhil Candidate, Faculty of History

President, Oxford University Byzantine Society

byzantin...@gmail.com  

http://oxfordbyzantinesociety.wordpress.com

https://twitter.com/oxbyz

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