Année : 2023

The increasing research work put forward in the past decades about the presence and role of women in Western intellectual history has enabled the recovery of the thought and work of a number of female figures who were relevant to the cultural scene of their time. Following in the wake of a more comprehensive effort to rethink the canon of Western culture, Lo Sguardo dedicates a monographic issue (XXXVIII, 2024, edited by Delfina Giovannozzi and Emilio M. De Tommaso) to the analysis of women’s intellectual contributions between the Middle Ages and the modern age, with particular...

Colloque International organisé par le CELIS (Centre de Recherches sur les Littératures et la Sociopoétique) – UCA (Université Clermont-Auvergne) Lieu : Maison des Sciences de l’homme – Clermont-Ferrand Responsabilité scientifique : Paola ROMAN (Départ. D’Etudes Italiennes – UCA) Propositions de communication à envoyer à : paola.roman@uca.fr avec un résumé de 10 lignes.  « Les compétences des femmes en matière de théâtre, roman, poésie, essais et lettres, brochures pamphlets, articles de journaux ainsi que dans le domaine de la traduction ont notoirement contribué à la culture et à la...

The Society for the Study of Early Modern Women & Gender (http://ssemwg.org) will sponsor up to three panels at next year’s annual conference of the Renaissance Society of America (RSA), to be held in Chicago, on 21-23 March 2024.  The SSEMWG supports and promotes inclusive and creative scholarship on women and gender across the early modern world. We are committed to interdisciplinary, intersectional approaches that are historically sensitive and theoretically exploratory.   The Society is soliciting proposals for pre-formed panels (or roundtables) in any discipline that explore...

Venues: The University of Alabama, Tuscaloosa, AL, and the Birmingham Museum of Art, Birmingham, AL The symposium « Challenging Empire: Women, Art, and the Global Early Modern World », part of the project Global Makers: Women Artists in the Early Modern Courts of Europe and Asia (www.globalmakers.ua.edu), is intended to extend and expand knowledge of cultural production by and for early modern women – particularly those associated with the courts – on a global scale. While numerous conferences, symposia, and resulting publications in the past several...