Short notice, but there's a talk on Early Modern Witch Hunts on Monday, 7 February from Mikki Brock (Washington and Lee University). The talk is at 1:30pm CST (7:30pm GMT) and information is at the link below. https://onegarden.com/talk/mikki-brock-persecution https://onegarden.com/talk/mikki-brock

This one might be a little late for us in GMT, but looks a fascinating paper so I thought I should share anyway! The University of Toronto Early Modern Working Group presents: Jennifer Park University of North Carolina at Greensboro Thinking Racecraft through Recipes: Early Modern Fantasies of M

With apologies to those who have received this through the MEMS email list, just reposting here in case! CMRC STUDY DAY People, Space and the City Online event Wednesday 26 May This interdisciplinary study day is dedicated to the urban world and, more particularly, to the forces and dynamics tha

All of these events will take place online, via Zoom. If you wish to attend could you please contact Dr Rachel Stenner in advance and she will send the links: rachel.stenner@sussex.ac.uk The Hidden Thoughts of the Soul: Exploring the Mind in the Works of Miguel de Cervantes (1547-1616)  Aaron Ka

The final #SRSlyGood Society for Renaissance Studies seminar of 2020 is coming up, 16 December, 18.00GMT (don't worry- not the last ever). A conversation with Tina Asmussen (Bergbau-Museum Bochum; Katherine Hunt (York); Emily Rowe (Newcastle); Alison Wright (UCL); chaired by Allison Stielau (UCL). M

Registration is now open for the colloquium, Persianisms: Cultural Encounters with the Anglophone World (10-12 Dec 2020)! You can find the registration form and programme here: https://sites.google.com/york.ac.uk/persianisms-colloquium All are welcome!

UCL’s Centre for Early Modern Exchanges celebrates its tenth year anniversary this year and the launch of its PhD programme in Early Modern Studies. To mark this occasion we are bringing together researchers associated with the Centre with colleagues from the award-winning Centre for Editing Lives a

You are warmly invited to the fourth Queen Mary PGRS seminar of this term on Thursday 4th March 5pm, which will be hosted on Zoom. We are delighted to be joined by Dr Todd Andrew Borlik (University of Huddersfield) who will be speaking on: Christopher Marlowe and Renaissance Malthusianism Regist

Brian Richardson is talking at the Warburg Institute's Book and Print Initiative seminar on 25th February about his recently published monograph, Women and the Circulation of Texts in Renaissance Italy (2020). Just flagging up as looks particularly interesting! https://warburg.sas.ac.uk/events/ev

Shakespeare, Race & Pedagogy is a five-day, free, online event which seeks to share, celebrate, and reinvigorate approaches to the teaching and study of Shakespeare's plays.   Bringing together contributions from international scholars, teachers, students, and our multilingual communities to invest

The International Spenser Society (https://twitter.com/SpenserSociety) are pleased to announce #GettingStartedWithSpenser, a workshop on developing inclusive teaching resources for reading Spenser in terms of race, gender, class, ecocriticism, and more. Sign up here for the event on Dec 15th, 9am

This meeting of the UCL English Early Modern English Reading Group will consider the various interpretative challenges posed by the Essays, and how their English readers and editors grappled with their manifold, Protean form. More information at: https://www.ucl.ac.uk/early-modern/events/2020/dec/em