Below is a list of our currently available recordings from lectures, conference and classes. If there are any problems with the playback, please contact knowlesj@ceu.edu
November 22, 2023
Open Class on Newtonian Heterodoxies
November 21, 2023
Open Class on Ethnic Jokes and National Humor Cultures
November 20, 2023
Open Class on Gendered Materialities
November 8, 2023
Public lecture by Stefan Kamola, Institute for Iranian Studies, Austrian Academy of Sciences
All that ever was: the Mongols and Universal History
October 18, 2023
Public lecture by Christodoulos Papavarnavas, Austrian Academy of Sciences
Saints’ Prisons: Healing and Cult Places in (Post-)Byzantine Literature and Archaeology
October 18, 2023
PhD Colloquium: Rethinking Anne Boleyn + Historiographic Turns: The Narrative and the Literary
Full Colloquium (1hr 40 mins)
How do we conceive of narratology? (53 secs)
Is there a difference between narratology and discourse analysis? (1 min 20 secs)
Diachronizing (38 secs)
October 12, 2023
Keynote: The Lateran Synod of 649 and the Council of Constantinople of 680-81: Concord and Divergence (1 hr 10 mins)
Richard Price
Given during the From Ctesiphon to Toledo: A Comparative View on Early Church Councils in East and West conference
October 11, 2023
Volker Menze, Patriarch Dioscorus of Alexandria: The Last Pharaoh and Ecclesiastical Politics in the Later Roman Empire, introduced by Richard Price
Book Launch (1 hr 8 mins)
September 20, 2023
Public Lecture by Carsten Wilke
Three Spanish Jewish Converts and their Modern Reception (1 hr 5 mins)
June 14 and 15, 2023
30 years celebration: Current Challenges and Future Trends in Medieval Studies
For a full list of available lectures, please click here
June 5, 6 and 7, 2023
Natalie Zemon Davis Lectures: Reading Against the Grain: Recovering Stories of Jewish Lives from Hostile Archives
Lecture 1: Jewish Lives in Trent before 1475: Sifting through Johannes Hinderbach's Archive
Lecture 2: A Window into Polish-Jewish Lives in Anti-Jewish Libels in Sandomierz
Lecture 3: Anti-Jewish Blood Libels in the Past and the Present