“Social Networks and Transfers of Religious Knowledge Across Borders” - Conference of the Working Group 3 of COST Action IS 1301
Monday, 8 June
15.00-18.00
Opening and speech of welcome
László Kontler, Pro-Rector for Social Sciences and Humanities, Central European University
Daniel Ziemann, Head of the Department of Medieval Studies, Central European University
Chiara Lastraioli, Paweł Kras, WG3 Coordinators
Session 1. Texts: Translation – Transmission - Reception - Chair: Marcell Sebők
Location: Popper Room, CEU
Ágnes Korondi (Péter Pázmány University, Piliscsaba, Hungary) Translation of Mystical Texts in Late Medieval Hungary
Paweł Kras (Catholic University of Lublin & Institute of History, Polish Academy of Sciences)The Vernacular Religious Texts in Fifteenth Century Poland: Production, Circulation, Audience
Pavlina Cermanová (Center for Medieval Studies, Prague)The Lollard Apocalyptic Constructs in Hussite Thinking
Krzysztof Bracha (Jan Kochanowski University, Kielce & Institute of History, Polish Academy of Sciences, Warsaw) Statuta vel pracecepta scholarium (Scolaris). Their Transmission and a Fifteenth Century Translation into the Polish Vernacular
Tuesday, 9 June
9.30-12.00
Session 2. Texts: Networks – Bookmakers – Merchants - Chair: Chiara Lastraioli
Location: ELTE, Faculty of Humanities Conference Hall
Denise Ardesi (Centre d'Etudes Supérieures de la Renaissance, Tours)
Christian Kabalistic Book Network
Castilia Manea-Grgin (The Ivo Pilar Institute of Social Sciences/Faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences, Zagreb)The Dubrovnik/Ragusa Merchants: An Aspect of Their Insertion in the European Network of Ideas on Religion (15th Century)
Rafael M. Pérez García and Manuel F. Fernández Chaves (Universidad de Sevilla) Merchants and Bookmakers between Spain and the Rest of Europe. Markets Interaction, Mobility and Production, ca. 1460-1520
Nóra Újhelyi (CEU, Cultural Heritage Program, Budapest)
Late medieval Nuremberger Type book Fittings from the ‘Collection of Kaposvár’ of the Hungarian National Museum and Their Analogies
12.00-13.30 Lunch break
13.30-15.30
Session 3. Texts: Critical Networks – Mobility of Religious Texts - Chair: Farkas G. Kiss
Location: Popper Room, CEU
Pavlina Rychterovà (Austrian Academy of Sciences, Vienna)The Revelations of Bridget of Sweden: Religious Knowledge in Transfer
Margriet Hoogvliet (University of Leeds/University of Groningen) Religious Reading in French and Middle Dutch during the Long Fifteenth Century: A Transnational Approach
Tadhg Ó hAnnracháin (School of History and Archives, University College Dublin)The Gaelic Learned Classes and the Franciscan Order in the Late Sixteenth and Early Seventeenth Century
Beatrix Romhányi (Gáspár Károli University, Budapest)The 'Walking Text': Mendicant Friars Moving Across East Central Europe
15:30-16:00 Coffee break
16.00-18.00
Session 4. Texts: Reading – Learning – Communities - Chair: Margriet Hoogvliet
Location: Popper Room, CEU
Béla Mester (Research Center for the Humanities, HAS, Budapest) Congregation as a Reading Community – Printed Sermons in the Hungarian Reformation, Peter Melius on the Epistle to the Romans (1563)
Zsófia Ágnes Bartók (ELTE, Budapest)
The National and the International Success of the Two Hungarian Observant Franciscan Preachers: Pelbartus de Themeswar and Osualdus de Lasko. A Few Remarks Regarding the Aims of the Publications
Julia Verkholantsev (University of Pennsylvania)
Croatian Benedictine Glagolites in the Fourteenth-Century Bohemia, Silesia, and Poland
Wednesday, 10 June
9.00-10.30
Session 5. Mobility – Peregrinatio – Centers of Learning - Chair: Paweł Kras
Location: Popper Room, CEU
Borbála Kelényi (MTA-ELTE, History of Universities Research Group, Budapest) Connections Between Medieval Universities According to the Hungarian Peregrinatio Academica
Péter Haraszti SzabóThe Place of the University of Prague in the Hungarian academica peregrinatio in the Late Angevin and Sigismundean Period
Conclusions
11.00-12.00
Working Meeting of WG3