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While it has often been held that an appetite for the marvelous in the Middle Ages and the Renaissance reflects the predominance of superstition and ‘pre-scientific’ thinking, modern scholarship has increasingly come to see it as a discourse worth taking seriously in its own right. The speakers in our 2006-07 series will evoke a wide variety of premodern marvels for us in what promises to be a truly marvelous series. |
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a u t u m n Friday, October 13, 2006 at 3:30 pm
Mendenhall Laboratory 0100 Magic Comes Back:
The Inklings and After November 3, 2006
Wondering About the "Wondrer":
Paradox, the Marvelous, and Shakespeare's "The Winter's Tale" December 1, 2006
The Invention of Race in the
European Middle Ages |
w i n t e r
January 19, 2007
Gary Tomlinson
University of Pennsylvania (Music) Hamlet and Poppea
February 9, 2007
The Global and the Local:
Wonders in the News February 23, 2007
Marvelous Merlin:
Knowledge, Prophecy and Power |
s p r i n g April 13, 2007
A General Framework
for the Study of European Magic May 4, 2007
Romancing the Dwarfs:
The Marvelous and the Genre of Romance May 18, 2006
In the Realm of the Senses:
Collecting Marvels in Early Modern Europe |
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