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Topic: Medievalist

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	Medievalism - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		On the European continent similar medievalist tendencies appeared from the late 18th century, likewise furnishing building blocks for what later would become known as the Romantic movement
		The meaning "medievalism" takes becomes clear from the context in which it is used: in an academic context, from the 20th century on it means "study of the Middle Ages"; in most other contexts it refers to a part-romantic love for the Middle Ages.
		If it is said that Erik Satie was involved in several medievalist sects before the end of the 19th century, it refers to the romantic undercurrent meaning of medievalism
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Medievalism (287 words)

	Tolkien's Middle-earth doesn't look like Medieval Europe
		Medievalist clichés and shallownesses tend for me to ruin with a capital R any fantasy story they happen to pollute.
		However, the Medievalist clichés you mention in your essay are probably an inevitable part of the genre Tolkien himself revitalized; even if Tolkien's vision itself was far less cliché-ridden.
		In other words, the medievalist argument is flawed from the very beginning because it disagrees with what the author himself says.
	www.suite101.com /discussion.cfm/tolkien/26673 (3099 words)

	Norman F. Cantor; a noted medievalist; 74 \| The San Diego Union-Tribune
		Norman Frank Cantor, a prominent American medievalist whose books, like his classic "Civilization of the Middle Ages," were widely read in the classroom and beyond, died Sept. 18 at his home in Miami, where he retired four years ago.
		"Inventing Norman Cantor: Memoirs of a Medievalist" was published by the Arizona Center for Medieval and Renaissance Studies in 2002.
		Cantor is survived by his wife of 47 years, Mindy; a daughter, Judy Cantor of Miami; a son, Howard, of West Glover, Vt.; and a grandson.
	www.signonsandiego.com /uniontrib/20041008/news_1m8cantor.html (416 words)

	Epilogue
		Pre-Raphaelite medievalist love poetry, which Pater announces in his deliberately expansive and philosophical review of Morris, also consistently apply to Swinburne's -- and much of Rossetti's -- medievalist poetry.
		Morris' emphasis in his early medievalist poems is often brutally realistic; in his later medievalist works it is, equally often, self-consciously escapist.
		An equally pervasive and equally distinctive characteristic is what Pater calls the "desire of beauty." The wisest men, according to Pater's concluding words, spend their lives "in art and song," generating "high passions" that evoke a "quickened sense of life, ecstacy and sorrow of love, political or religious enthusiasm, or the 'enthusiasm of humanity'" 1116).
	www.victorianweb.org /authors/swinburne/harrison/epilogue.html (1409 words)

	Albion College News - Medievalist Spring Feast
		The Albyonne Medievalists invite members of both the community and the campus to participate in a traditional three-course medievalist feast.
		Participation in the tournament is limited to the Medievalists, but all are welcome to watch and cheer for their favorite warriors.
		Tickets are $5 for general admission, $3 for alumni, and $1 for students, faculty and staff.
	www.albion.edu /ac_news/releases2003-04/medievalistspringfeast.asp (181 words)

	Digital Medievalist: Scéla
		Jeffry Jerome Cohen, medievalist and blogger at In the Middle, is on vacation, so guest blogger JKW who usually blogs at Pistols in the Pulpit is filling in.
		My dissertation, which I’m beginning this summer, is about political language, specifically the language of kingship, in England and Wales in the age of Chaucer.
		The Medieval Studies Community is a conscious effort to create a community of medievalists to share information, ranging from calls for papers, to questions from students contemplating a medieval studies program or graduate school, to requests for resource suggestions or research help.
	www.digitalmedievalist.com /news (1568 words)

	[dm-l] Should Medievalist Graduate Programs require a humanities computing course?
		On the other hand, I am glad to see that institutions in the US and Canada are at least opening the eyes of faculties and students to a necessary field.
		You don't have to be a 'computer person' to > benefit from Unicode, for example, and I have been surprised how many > often quite complicated projects seem to be completely ignorant of > fundamental aspects of humanities computing that would greatly simplify > their work.
		I suspect the issue is more important for medievalists and > classicists than it is for scholars in more modern periods: more of us > seem to work more closely with things that can be digitised.
	listserv.uleth.ca /pipermail/dm-l/2005-August/000534.html (823 words)

	Main Page - DigitalMedievalist.org (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-25)
		This is both a FAQ (Frequently Asked Questions) file and a repository of the collective knowledge of our community.
		You can begin with one of the virtual books or binders we have compiled on various topics of interest to medievalists.
		Digital Medievalist binders: Thematically organised collections of entries on various subjects.
	sql.uleth.ca /dmorgwiki/index.php/Main_Page (406 words)

	Digital Medievalist:about - DigitalMedievalist.org (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-25)
		The Digital Medievalist Project is an international web-based Community of Practice for medievalists working with digital media.
		Established in 2003, the project helps medievalists by providing a network for technical collaboration and instruction, exchange of expertise, and the development of best practice.
		The project operates an electronic mailing list and discussion forum, on-line refereed journal, news server for announcements and calls for papers, resource centre, and project wiki.
	sql.uleth.ca /dmorgwiki/index.php/Digital_Medievalist:about (180 words)

	SDSU MEDIEVALIST SOCIETY
		Our second meeting of the Medievalist Society is scheduled for Feb. 24th @ 1:00pm in AH 4152 (right across from the English office).
		We are planning a trip to the Getty later in the semester and we are currenty interspersing guest lecturers from all departments with short films and discussions.
		The Medievalist Society is a discussion group that is open to all majors or anyone who has an interest in this fascinating era.
	www-rohan.sdsu.edu /dept/english/cafeliterati/medieval.html (699 words)

	Humbul full record view for -- Celtic studies resources from an opinionated digital medievalist
		Celtic Studies Resources from an Opinionated Digital Medievalist is the web site of Lisa L. Spangenberg, a graduate student in medieval English and Celtic literatures at UCLA (University of California, Los Angeles).
		Lisa also maintains a blog which provides news snippets relating to medieval studies, together with a list of other medievalists with blogs.
		The Humbul Humanities Hub is a service of the Resource Discovery Network funded by the Joint Information Systems Committee, the Arts and Humanities Research Council, and is hosted by the University of Oxford.
	www.humbul.ac.uk /output/full2.php?id=13175 (198 words)

	Modern Botany for the Medievalist (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-25)
		As medievalists, we have a special interest in the scientific names.
		The names of common European plants are usually derived from the longer descriptive names already in use, and almost always tell us something interesting about the plant (once you learn a bit of Latin vocabulary).
		And it's even easier than Latin - botanical Latin isn't even remotely grammatical (usually the genus and the species have the same ending), and isn't pronounced in a way that would make Latin scholars happy.
	www.stringpage.com /botany/botany.html (735 words)

	The Columbia Medievalist's Essential Homepage
		It seeks to ferry web-surfing medievalists toward the fundamental starting points for medieval studies both locally at Columbia and globally on the Internet.
		There are a number of Medieval Academic Discussion Groups of interest to medievalists.
		Suggest your favorite medieval website for inclusion on the Columbia Medievalist's Essential Homepage.
	www.columbia.edu /cu/medieval/links.html (389 words)

	medievalist - OneLook Dictionary Search
		medievalist : Encarta® World English Dictionary, North American Edition [home, info]
		medievalist : Compact Oxford English Dictionary [home, info]
		Medievalist : Online Plain Text English Dictionary [home, info]
	www.onelook.com /?w=medievalist (138 words)

	Digitalmedievalist.org (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-25)
		It was established in 2003 to help scholars meet the increasingly sophisticated demands faced by designers of contemporary digital projects.
		Membership in the Digital Medievalist Project is open to anyone with an interest in its subject matter, without regard to skill or previous experience in Humanities Computing.
		The project is hosted at the University of Lethbridge, and overseen by an international executive of medievalists with extensive experience in the use of digital media.
	www.digitalmedievalist.org (226 words)

	Florida MedievaList
		Ideally, we could precirculate something modest, a grant proposal or a syllabus, for example, and allot 15-20 minutes for each individual resentation/discussion.
		The Florida MedievaList is an initiative of Professor James D'Emilio at the University of South Florida.
		It is an email discussion list which will function as an electronic forum for the exchange of ideas and information among medievalists on a statewide basis.
	www.clas.ufl.edu /mems/medievalist.html (287 words)

	The Stoa Consortium » Blog Archive » Digital Medievalist
		I found the article by Peter Robinson in the inaugural issue of The Digital Medievalist (a new peer-reviewed on-line journal for technology and medieval studies) particularly useful: “Our goal must be to ensure that any scholar able to make an edition in one medium should be able to make an edition in the other.
		Further, that an edition in either medium should be equally assured of appropriate distribution: just as once a library has bought a print edition it can be used by any member of the library for years to come, so too should it be for electronic editions.”
		This entry was posted on Thursday, April 21st, 2005 at 2:26 pm and is filed under General.
	www.stoa.org /index.php?p=117 (290 words)

	Morning Edition -- Medievalist Conference
		May 3, 2001 -- Scholars and fans of the Middle Ages are gathering Thursday for the world's largest conference on medieval studies.
		Thousands of medievalists will converge on Western Michigan University to gorge themselves on talks about Vikings and Celts, Dante and Chaucer, and Sir Gawain and Guinevere.
		One of the biggest problems facing medieval professors is how teach a slow era in the speedy times of the 21st century.
	www.npr.org /programs/morning/features/2001/may/010503.medieval.html (327 words)

	John the Artificer's Site
		bring you a choice selection of goods for the modern medievalist.
		With great effort and dedication, I scour the world for authentic art supplies and accessories, being rather tired of the oft said "but they don't make that anymore" excuse.
		Here can be found the pigments, art supplies, artworks, craft goods, even medieval software, that the dedicated medievalist needs.
	www.icubed.com /users/jrose/jartindx.html (283 words)

	Medievalist Weblogs (sorted Alphabetically)
		The Medievalists include undergraduates, graduate students, and professors.
		Most of these were located through the work of other Medievalists who are equally interested in who else out there in the profession is blogging or journaling.
		This may mean I have mistakenly misidentified some of these logs as being relevant to this list.
	fishpond.owlfish.com /medievallogs.html (430 words)

	A Casual Taxonomy of Things a Medievalist Should Know
		This little list is based on a privatissimum I gave many years ago, entitled "What Every Medievalist Should Know." This is the original verison and it is old and out of date, but it sort of represents a taxonomy of concerns.
		I just wanted to list things the medievalists might like to talk about.
		I have a specialized bibliography available in each of these fields that you will find on the main page.
	www.the-orb.net /wemsk/originalwemsk.html (708 words)

	Call for Papers: International Medieval Congress 2006, Leeds -- Digital Medievalist
		Call for Papers: International Medieval Congress 2006, Leeds -- Digital Medievalist
		The Digital Medievalist project invites abstracts to be submitted for 20 minute papers to be delivered in either of two sessions at the thirteenth International Medieval Congress which will take place in Leeds, UK, from 10-13 July 2006.
		The IMC seeks to provide an interdisciplinary forum for the discussion of all aspects of Medieval Studies.
	users.ox.ac.uk /~jamesc/DM-Leeds2006.html (270 words)

	Medievalist Events (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-25)
		Details of any occasion of possible interest to Medievalists can be highlighted.
		All events are listed in the utmost good faith and readers are advised to double check details via contact information which is offered or in local media.
		Music listings highlight Misericordia,superb Medievalist music and dance specialists based in County Durham, and also live performances from the Medieaval Baebes,who are highly rated by this site; further information on Medievalist music always welcome.
	www.zyworld.com /Oriflammejournal/Events.htm (316 words)

	medievalist
		like to say at the outset that I am a medievalist, not a Renaissance scholar, and that I have used only very obvious sources in support of what I have to say here.
		Perhaps because of my background, not to mention certain prejudices widely attributed to me, Shakespeare's play looks very different to me from the picture of it usually developed by Renaissance scholars and literary critics.
		are at least are the conclusions of a medievalist, straying a little from his proper path.
	www.princeton.edu /~foe/f_page_medievalist.htm (7124 words)

	What's a Digital Medievalist? (via Jerz's Literacy Weblog) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-25)
		"My personal business card says I'm a Digital Medievalist.
		Though my academic training predisposes me to work in the realm of codices and manuscripts, my professional life has frequently been in the silicon realm....The combination of digital technology and medieval studies isn't as unusual as you might think.
		We medievalists are surprisingly technologically savvy; there's a lot you can do with a scanner, some manuscripts and a computer." Lisa Spangenberg
	jerz.setonhill.edu /weblog/permalink.jsp?id=1038 (119 words)

	Medievalist Weblogs (sorted by Frequency)
		This is an list of Medievalists with weblogs, or any other logs which spend some significant portion of their time discussing Medieval content.
		Celtic; An annotated list of medieval-related links and notes.
		Muslim Spain (Note: I can't read Russian so don't know how much content is relevant!)
	fishpond.owlfish.com /mwByFrequency.html (430 words)

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