Appel à contribution adressé aux doctorants et jeunes docteurs pour une université d’été organisée du 3 au 6 juillet 2011 à l’Institut historique allemand (Paris) sur le thème : “L’amitié, lien social et politique en France et en Allemagne, XIIe – milieu du XIXe siècle”. Présentation et modalités de soumission sur Calenda.
source: Andrew Marvell Centre
An International and Interdisciplinary Conference
29 June – 1 July 2011
The Andrew Marvell Centre, The University of Hull
This conference will explore the performance and representation of emotion in the work of Shakespeare and his contemporaries. In the last decade, scholars have been increasingly interested in the cultural history of emotions, arguing that they should be regarded as ‘social phenomena’ rather than inward experiences. At the same time, we have seen a resurgence of interest in the ethical and philosophical aspects of literary texts, and a return to thinking about ideas of ‘human nature’.
How did Shakespeare and his contemporaries respond to and/or shape early modern conceptions of emotion? How do early modern plays and poems speak to current debates about emotion, culture, and what it is to be human? Do early modern texts suggest that emotions are bound up with language and culture, or can we make a case for emotions as a transhistorical or even ‘universal’ category?
A broad range of papers are invited, but possible topics might include: the history of medicine and/or the body; the language of emotion; early modern rhetorical culture; discussions of emotion in classical and/or Renaissance literary criticism; emotions on the stage; antitheatrical anxieties; emotion and disease; emotional contagion and mimicry; sympathy and empathy; the cultural significance of tears, laughter, etc.; theories of tragedy; cognitive and social neuroscientific approaches to emotion.
Confirmed keynote speakers include:
Abstracts (no more than 150 words) for 20 minute papers should be sent to Richard Meek r.meek@hull.ac.uk by 1 March 2011.
Source : ici
Des bourses destinées aux étudiants avancés, doctorants et chercheurs précaires sont proposées par les organisateurs du colloque : cliquer ici
Call for Papers – Emotions in the Medieval and Early Modern World
8-11 June, 2011, The University of Western Australia, Perth
Australian Research Council Centre of Excellence for the History of Emotions, University of Western Australia Centre for Medieval and Early Modern Studies, Perth Medieval and Renaissance Group.
This conference will explore the subject of emotions in the medieval and early modern world, c.500-1800, across a range of disciplines. Within the field, paper proposals from any relevant areas of study are welcome.
Possible approaches and themes may include: the theory of pre-modern emotions; emotions in social and political history; religion and emotion; representations in literature, theatre and the arts; scientific, philosophical and theological understandings; the public performance of emotion; gender and emotion; emotion and the body; policing and punishing emotion; disordered emotions, and other related themes.
The confirmed plenary speakers are:
Indira Ghose (Fribourg) – http://www.unifr.ch/das/fr/staff/IG
Susan Karant-Nunn (Arizona) – http://history.arizona.edu/faculty/faculty.php?id=200
Barbara Rosenwein (Loyola, Chicago) – http://luc.edu/history/faculty/rosenwein.shtml
Peter Stearns (George Mason) – http://provost.gmu.edu/stearns/
Abstracts of c. 300 words for 20 minute papers are now being called for from interested participants.
Submissions of 3 x 20 minute paper panel proposals are also welcome. Please supply abstracts, names of contributors, and contact details.
Collaborative research papers and presentation styles including circulated papers with respondents, workshops, and round tables are encouraged.
Email submissions to Pam Bond: pam.bond@uwa.edu.au or post to CMEMS by March 1, 2011.
Pam Bond
UWA Centre for Medieval and Early Modern Studies
Faculty of Arts, Humanities & Social Science
University of Western Australia
M208 / 35 Stirling Highway
Crawley WA 6009
Australia
Enquiries about the Conference are welcome. Please contact Pam Bond in the first instance. Further details will soon be available on the CMEMS website http://www.mems.arts.uwa.edu.au
The Conference will be preceded by a reception for participants and a public lecture with Professor Peter Stearns on the evening of Wednesday June 8th 2011.
Select refereed volumes of essays based on the work of contributors to the conference are planned.
Some assistance with expenses in attending the conference may be available to postgraduates and unwaged scholars.
Norbert Elias, Emotional Styles, and Historical Change
An Interdisciplinary Collaboratory
ARC Centre of Excellence for the History of Emotions, Change Program
University of Adelaide 14-15 June, 2011
Call for Papers
1. Conceptualization
This is an international Collaboratory on the historical development of emotional styles in
Europe and North America from medieval times to the present. The meeting will focus on the
seminal ideas of the sociologist Norbert Elias about changes in emotions and society in his
The Civilising Process (1939) and his work more generally. Contributions are sought from
historians, sociologists, cultural theorists and others working in the field of the history of
emotions, and may take the form of substantial historical essays or theoretical papers
discussing alternative models and interpretations to those of Elias.
Besides making substantive contributions to historical knowledge, the Collaboratory will
address two important theoretical issues:
– what are the drivers of change in Western societies’ emotional regimes?
– what is the role of collective emotions in socio-historical change?
These questions have been chosen because of their intrinsic importance and their salience for
sociologists and anthropologists, as well as historians and students of law, media, politics and
religion.
2. Date and Venue
The Collaboratory will be held at the University of Adelaide 14-15 June, 2011. It is
sponsored by the ARC Centre of Excellence for the History of Emotions, Change Program.
The meeting is organized by Professor David Lemmings and Professor Ann Brooks.
3. Call for papers
Please submit an abstract of 200 words by 1 February 2011. Completed papers should be
submitted by 15 April 2011. Papers are invited on the following themes:
The history of emotions, especially relating to:
– collective emotions and historical change
– collective identity
– mass emotions and media
– violence
– the body
– crime, the administration of justice and punishment
– gender and social theory
– the state and emotional politics
Papers should not exceed 8,000 words in length. They will be pre-circulated to delegates and
uploaded onto the Collaboratory website. At the meeting abbreviated presentations will be
made by all but the keynote speakers so as to maximise time for discussion. Discussants will
be called for at a later point and further details will be circulated in January 2011.
Abstracts should be submitted to david.lemmings@adelaide.edu.au and
ann.brooks@adelaide.edu.au
4. Keynote speakers
Keynotes will include Professor Barbara Rosewein (Loyola University of Chicago),
Professor Bryan Turner (City University of New York and the University of Western
Sydney), Professor Nicole Eustace (New York University) and Professor Stephen Mennell,
(University College Dublin and the Norbert Elias Foundation).
5. Registration and Accommodation
There will be no formal Registration fee but a charge of AUS$80 will be made to cover the
costs of the Collaboratory dinner. Accommodation details will be provided in January 2011.
David Lemmings and Ann Brooks
Keynote speakers
Stephen Mennell is Professor Emeritus of Sociology at University College Dublin, retiring in 2009.
He read economics at Cambridge (1963-66), and then spent the year 1966-67 in the old Department of
Social Relations at Harvard, before teaching at the University of Exeter (1967-90) and at Monash
University, Australia (1990-93). His books include All Manners of Food: Eating and Taste in
England and France from the Middle Ages to the Present (1985), Norbert Elias: Civilization and the
Human Self-Image (1989, paperback Norbert Elias: An Introduction, 1992, 1998), and The American
Civilizing Process (2007). He holds the degrees of Doctor in de Sociale Wetenschappen (Amsterdam)
and Doctor of Letters (Cambridge). He is a member of the Royal Netherlands Academy of Arts and
Sciences, of the Royal Irish Academy, and of the Board of the Norbert Elias Foundation, Amsterdam.
Barbara H. Rosenwein is Professor of History at Loyola University Chicago and visiting professor
at the University of Utrecht (2005), the École Normale Supérieure (2004), and the École des Hautes
Etudes en Sciences Sociales (1992), She received her Ph.D. degree in History from the University of
Chicago. She is author of many articles and has written several books on Cluny, including To Be the
Neighbor of Saint Peter: The Social Meaning of Cluny’s Property, 909-1049 (1989) and Negotiating
Space: Power, Restraint, and Privileges of Immunity in Early Medieval. Europe (1999). On the
subject of emotions, she is (among other things) editor of Anger’s Past: The Social Uses of an
Emotion in the Middle Ages (1998) and author of Emotional Communities in the Early Middle Ages
(2006). She is currently working on a book tentatively entitled Emotions Past: A History, which
argues that the history of emotions is best seen as a succession of “emotional communities”– groups
whose members share standards and norms of emotional expression–some of which recede and others
of which come to the fore (for various reasons) over time.
Nicole Eustace is Associate Professor of History at New York University. She received her B.A.
from Yale University and her Ph.D. from the University of Pennsylvania. She is the author of
Passion Is the Gale: Emotion, Power, and the Coming of the American Revolution (UNC Press,
2008). She is currently at work on a study of emotion and political change during the outbreak of the
first declared war in the constitutional United States: American Ardor: The Politics of Passion and
Population in the War of 1812.
Bryan S. Turner is the Presidential Professor of Sociology at the Graduate Center, The City
University of New York , where he is Director of the Committee on Religion, and concurrently the
Director of the Centre for the Study of Contemporary Muslim Societies at the University of Western
Sydney. He was previously the Alona Evans Distinguished Visiting Professor at Wellesley College
USA (2009-2010) and has held professorships at Flinders University, Essex University, Deakin
University, the State University of Utrecht, and at the National University of Singapore. He was also a
professorial fellow at Fitzwilliam College and professor of sociology at the University of Cambridge
(1998-2005). He was an Alexander von Humboldt Professorial Fellow at Bielefeld University in
1987. Weber and Islam established his reputation in the sociology of Islam in 1974. More recently he
edited The New Blackwell Companion to the Sociology of Religion (2010) and the four volume
Secularization (Sage, 2010). Vulnerability and Human Rights came out in 2006 and Can we live
forever? in 2009.The third edition of The Body and Society came out in 2008 and Religion and
Modern Society; citizenship, secularisation and the state (Cambridge University Press) will appear in
2011. He was the founding editor of Citizenship Studies, Body & Society (with Mike Featherstone)
and Journal of Classical Sociology (with John O’Neill). He is the series editor of Key Issues in
Modern Sociology and Tracts for the Times with Anthem Press, and with Gabriele Marranci he edits
the new series on Muslims in Global Societies for Springer. Professor Turner is a Fellow of the
Australian Academy of the Social Sciences, a member of the American Sociological Research
Association, and was awarded a Doctor of Letters by Cambridge University in 2009.
The Cultural History of Emotions in Pre-modernity II
Emotions East and West
İstanbul, Sept. 29-Oct. 01, 2011
Walter G. Andrews, University of Washington
Source: British Society for Eighteenth-Century Studies
The annual meeting of the British Society for Eighteenth-Century Studies is Europe’s largest and most prestigious annual conference dealing with all aspects of the history, literature, and culture of the long eighteenth century.
We invite proposals for papers and sessions dealing with any aspect of the long eighteenth century, not only in Britain, but also throughout Europe, North America, and the wider world. Proposals are invited for fully comprised panels of three or four papers, for roundtable sessions of up to five speakers, for individual papers, and for ‘alternative format’ sessions of your devising.
While proposals on all and any eighteenth-century topics are very welcome, this year the conference theme will be Emotions. We would thus particularly welcome proposals for panels and papers that address eighteenth-century understandings, and consequences, of the emotions, broadly conceived, and the role of the passions, feelings, and sentiment throughout the long eighteenth century, at all levels of society, and in any part of the world. These might include, but will not be confined to: the meanings and significance given to the emotions and feelings of all kinds, from affection to xenophobia, including fear, hatred, love and sensibility, and in all fields from history, politics and religion, to the arts, literature, and philosophy; gender and the emotions; ‘affect’; the relationship between reason, thought and feeling; and controlling emotions.
Enquiries
All enquiries regarding the academic programme of the conference should be addressed to the academic programme co-ordinator, Dr Jeremy Gregory academic@bsecs.org.uk.
To submit a proposal, please visit our website at www.bsecs.org.uk
The deadline for submission of papers and panel proposals is Thursday 30th September 2010. You will be notified whether your proposal has been accepted by Sunday 31st October 2010. If you are travelling from outside the UK and need an earlier decision, please mention this in your proposal and we shall endeavour to reach a decision earlier in order to facilitate your travel arrangements.
11th International Society for Intellectual History Conference University of Bucharest Romania
26-28 May 2011
Passionate Minds
Knowledge and the Emotions in Intellectual History
The centrality of the emotions in all areas of human thought, action and expression has lately begun to be recognized and investigated with increasing interest within a variety of disciplines, from cognitive science and the philosophy of emotions to literary and anthropological studies. One central insight of such explorations is that the view of the separation and even opposition between cognition and affectivity is an unjust representation of the complexity of the life of both individuals and communities. Intellectual historians have also become sensitive to the issue and are in fact in a privileged position to bring to the fore the variety and richness of the approaches to the interplay of knowledge and the emotions in the history of thought.
This conference aims to address the topic of the interplay of emotions and cognition as it bears on historical views of epistemology, logic, psychology, theology, medicine, moral philosophy or aesthetics, on approaches to education and the transmission of knowledge, as well as on the dynamics of intellectual communities. We invite panels and individual papers that address any aspect of this theme with reference to any historical period, as well as relevant methodological and historiographic questions. There will also be general sessions devoted to other proposed intellectual historical topics.
Please send your panel proposals by 15 November 2010 and your paper abstracts by 15 December 2010 to the conference organizers: Dana Jalobeanu, dana.jalobeanu@celfis.ro and Sorana Corneanu, soranamihaela.corneanu@g.unibuc.ro.
Participation fee: 90 EUR for faculty and 60 EUR for students and unemployed members.
source : Blogul Facultatii de Filosofie din Bucuresti
CALL FOR PAPERS
Poetry and Melancholia, University of Stirling, 8-10 July 2011
Source : Dr Kyriaki Hadjiafxendi
Keynote speakers: Catherine Maxwell (Queen Mary, University of London), Don Paterson (Poet), and Susan J. Wolfson (Princeton University). Other speakers include John Drakakis (Stirling University), Lorna Hutson (University of St Andrews), Ron Levao (Rutgers University), Cornelia D. J. Pearsall (Smith College) and David G. Riede (Ohio State University)
This interdisciplinary conference seeks to explore the nature and representation of melancholia within poetry and its relationship to poetics and poetic creation from the Renaissance to the present. Drawing together contributors from Art History, Literature, Medical Humanities, Philosophy, and Print Media, Poetry and Melancholia will try to examine the variety of forms that melancholia has historically taken and extend its meaning beyond the social, medical and epistemological norms that had framed it as a sign of mental illness or a way of behaving to that of a cultural idea. We aim to define not only the different configurations and significance of melancholia as mood, feeling, state of mind, and a cultural outlook but also the role that modernity has played in its development from a medical discourse to a dispositional perspective. The Stirling International Poetry Conference has always been an event that both welcomes and supports practising poets, and this year working poets are especially welcome to participate by giving readings of their work and engaging in the subject debates around melancholia and poetry.
Themes:
Aesthetics: the sublime, art and longing, decadence, narcissism and loss, revelations of destruction, degeneration, eroticism, melancholy genius, nostalgia, spleen, the states of boredom
Affect: sensibility, solitude and alienation, despair, grief, suffering and sadness, distorted senses, mood as language, psychology, transference, the workings of sympathy, haunting and return
Biomedical sciences: clinical depression, malady, delirium, humors, mental derangement, physiology and pathologies of the mind, psychoanalytic workings of mourning, somatic conditions
Nature, Space, and Landscape: landscape and distance, the resistance of physical objects, conflicts with nature, interior distance and phenomenology
Poetics: creativity, idleness and labour, imagination, inspiration and delirium, the politics of form and genre (allegory, elegy, lyric, and pastoral, etc.), poetry’s relation to the visual and plastic arts
Tradition and History: appropriations of classical theories of melancholia, the idea of tainted inheritance, the traditions of witchcraft and the demonic, the past as loss, writing and memory
Sociology: alienation, anomalies of self-consciousness and the will, fragmentation and conflicts of modernity, otherness, gender, class, race, sexuality, social role of the poet, suicide
Please submit 300 word abstracts for 20 minute papers or proposals for panels together with a short biographical note or CV to Kyriaki Hadjiafxendi and David Miller at poetryandmelancholia@stir.ac.uk by no later than 15 January 2011.
The Society for the Social History of Medicine offers three bursaries (£150 each) for postgraduate historians of medicine who have been accepted to give a paper as part of the conference.
University of Oxford, 22-24 April 2010
Concept and Organization: Manuele Gragnolati (Somerville College, Oxford) and Elena Lombardi (Bristol); with the support of the Paget Toynbee Fund, University of Oxford, and Somerville College, Oxford
Assistance: Tristan Kay (The Queen’s College, Oxford)
Keynote speakers: Bill Burgwinkle (King’s College, Cambridge) and Christian Moevs (Notre Dame)
Dante’s Divine Comedy has been appropriately called “the poem of desire”, not only because it features desire as the fundamental trait d’union between the self and God, but also because it covers the whole semantic area of this very large concept and its implications. Although rooted in the sensual (if not erotic) love for a woman, it also encompasses the theme of rational desire for knowledge, and combines the two in the spiritual drive towards the divine and the transcendental. Thus, Dante’s magnum opus explores the multiple tensions through which the notion of desire has been articulated and discussed in the diverse cultural fields since antiquity and throughout the Middle Ages – tensions which still reverberate in modern theories. Desire in Dante’s work questions the tension between lack and fulfillment, absence and presence, and earthly and divine love, with which Western culture had long engaged and would continue to do so.
Dante’s formulation of desire in the Comedy is the result of his long meditation on this concept in his other works (Vita Nuova, Rime, Convivio, De vulgari eloquentia, Monarchia), as well as his reception of many other discourses of desire in the Christian Middle Ages. Indeed, from courtly literature to theology, from medicine to mysticism, from spirituality and devotional practices to political theory, the question of desire is central to medieval culture, matching, and occasionally surpassing, our contemporary “obsession” with it. Whilst in each of these fields desire has a specific significance and its own terminology, it also transcends the borders of these single disciplines and is a truly inter-discursive feature of medieval culture. Although often in service of normative relations (such as the relation between matter and form, lover and beloved, soul and God), desire can also be subversive, endowed with a protean nature and transformative powers.
This conference takes Dante’s multifaceted discourse of desire as an occasion to investigate medieval concepts of desire in their multiplicity, fragmentation, and interrelation. We therefore invite papers engaging with notions of desire in Dante and/or other authors, contexts, and discourses. We particularly welcome papers that, in addition to close readings of their chosen texts, explicitly address and theorize how desire operates within them. Possible topics include:
I- desire as a bridge between the human and the divine or between soul and body
II- desire in relation to eroticism, sensuality, sexuality
III- desire in relation cosmology and the sciences
IV- desire in relation to knowledge and power
V- desire in courtly literature, medieval Aristotelianism, medicine, mysticism, and political theory
VI- desire in relation to memory, loss, or death
VII- desire between lack and fulfillment, excess and control, suffering and joy
VIII- desire negotiating between the sacred and the earthly/profane
IX- desire in relation to language, poetry, textuality
IX- medieval vs. modern concepts of desire
Papers will be limited to 30 minutes.
Please email an abstract of maximum 500 words and a short bio-bibliographical profile (no more than 1 page) to manuele.gragnolati@some.ox.ac.uk and elena.lombardi@bristol.ac.uk by 15 October 2009.
An answer will be given by the end of November 2009.
For any other information, please contact Tristan Kay: tristan.kay@queens.ox.ac.uk
Call for papers
Third International and Interdisciplinary Conference on Emotional
Geographies, April 6-8, 2010 ***
————————————————————————————————————————————–
The Third International and Interdisciplinary Conference on Emotional
Geographies will be held at The University of South Australia in
Adelaide April 5-7, 2010. Hosted by the Hawke Research Institute and
the Bob Hawke Prime Ministerial Centre.
Invited Speakers include:
Professor Sara Ahmed (Goldsmiths College, University of London)
Professor Pal Ahluwalia (University of South Australia)
Professor Michael Dutton (Griffith University & Goldsmiths College)
Professor Sophie Watson (Open University)
Professor Stephanie Hemelry Donald (University of Sydney)
Call for papers
We invite papers that interrogate emotion, society and space from
diverse disciplinary and multidisciplinary backgrounds. We are
interested in specific case studies as well as theoretical
examinations of the nature of connections among these terms. The
conference will be an exciting place to think about new ways of
studying the natures, cultures and histories of emotional life. We
welcome individual papers as well as panel proposals. We are happy to
receive papers that engage in experimental as well as traditional
formats.
Possible topics include:
â- Embodiment and emotions;
â- Dynamics of affect;
â- Affective attachment and the other-than-human
â- Emotional labour and management;
â- Affective spaces and the transnational;
â- Migration, postcolonialism and emotions;
â- Indigenous knowledges and emotion;
â- Emotional architectures and landscapes of emotion;
â- Affect, sense, sensation;
â- Emotional publics and passionate politics;
â- Semiotics and poetics of affect/emotion;
â- Theories of affect, emotions, feelings;
â- Affect and tourism;
â- Queer spaces of affect;
â- Emotion and political reform.
One special theme of the conference is Consuming and Producing
Affective Spaces of Taste. Focusing on the relations of production and
consumption we want to examine how spaces of tastes are being
refigured within the cultural economics of transglobalisation. We are
especially interested in specific studies of the changing geographies
of food, tourism, and other material commodities, as well as more
general theoretical investigations of the connections between
production, consumption, emotions and space.
The conference organizers welcome proposals for further special themes.
Abstracts of 300 words to be sent to [CPCSGlobalisation@unisa.edu.au]
by July 17 2009.
The venue
The University of South Australia is an innovative institution with a
strong emphasis on multidisciplinary and collaborative research with
industry. It is located in Adelaide; a vibrant cultural capital
surrounded by four of Australia’s premier wine growing regions. With
close proximity to the outback and in the driest state in Australia,
Adelaide compels us to think about the emotions of land care,
Indigenous culture, food production and transglobal economic and
cultural connections.
Chair of the Organizing Committee
Professor Elspeth Probyn FAHA
Research SA Chair & Professor of Gender & Cultural Studies Co-Director
The Centre for Postcolonial and Globalisation Studies The Hawke
Institute The University of South Australia.
Le Sensolier est une association réunissant des chercheurs et des acteurs du monde industriel qui se penchent sur la “sensorialité” à fin d’enquête sur les ressentis des consommateurs.
Symptôme de l’intégration des sciences de l’émotion désormais dans le champ, ô combien légitimant, de l’expertise, le Sensolier lance un appel à contribution sur Calenda pour une journée thématique intitulée : “Émotions, sentiments, humeurs… du rôle de l’affectif dans la sensorialité ?” (15 octobre 2009)
Extrait de l’argumentaire:
“L’objectif de la journée est de rassembler, et donc confronter, des points de vue diversifiés sur cette question : approches théoriques ou méthodologiques, résultats d’études, afin d’enrichir les réflexions et les pratiques de chacun. Nous souhaitons questionner ces concepts (émotions, sentiments, humeurs, plaisir…) dans les différents champs scientifiques où ils sont travaillés, leurs définitions, les relations qu’ils entretiennent et leurs conséquences dans les études sensorielles.
Dans l’esprit du Sensolier, valorisant l’échange pluridisciplinaire, cette journée pourra associer physiologistes, cliniciens, anthropologues, sociologues, psychologues, linguistes… et praticiens ou chercheurs en évaluation sensorielle et études consommateurs et marketing autour du thème.”
Demain, l’histoire des émotions aux portes de l’expertise marketing? Qui l’eut cru?
Une nouvelle revue consacrée aux émotions va voir le jour en 2009, son titre : Emotion Review. La revue est en lien avec l’ISRE et annonce une approche multidisciplinaire, donc incluant l’histoire de l’émotion. A noter également qu’elle sera en consultation libre sur le net jusqu’en 2011. Ci-dessous la présentation ; pour plus de renseignements (appels à contribution, abonnement, etc.) : cliquez ici.
Emotion Review is a new fully peer reviewed scholarly journal published by SAGE Publications in association with the International Society for Research on Emotion (ISRE) from 2009.
Its unique aim will be to publish a combination of theoretical, conceptual, and review papers – often with commentaries – to enhance debate about critical issues in emotion theory and research. Emotion Review will publish work across a wide interdisciplinary field of research that traverses many disciplines. In this respect, the journal will be open to publishing work in anthropology, biology, computer science, economics, history, humanities, linguistics, neuroscience, philosophy, physiology, political science, psychiatry, psychology, sociology, and in other areas where emotion research is active.
Source: Barbara H. Rosenwein
EMMA entreprend de constituer une base de données bibliographiques sur l’histoire médiévale des émotions et de la vie affective (Occident latin, Byzance) qui sera mise en ligne dans les prochains mois.
Cette mission est actuellement confiée à Benoit Martel, étudiant de second cycle à l’UQAM, sous la direction de Piroska Nagy. Dans un premier temps, les investigations seront conduites à partir de mots-clés (en français, anglais, allemand, italien et espagnol) sur les grands sites de ressources (reti medievali, regesta imperii, International Medieval Bibliography, Medioevo latino, Jstor, Ménestrel, etc.) et les catalogues en ligne (Bibliothèque interuniversitaire de la Sorbonne, Bibliothèque universitaire de Poitiers, Bibliothèque de la Casa de Velázquez, Sudoc, Library of Congress Online Catalogue, Worldcat, etc.) et complétées au moyen des bibliographies de monographies.
Dans cette perspective, nous lançons un appel auprès de tous les chercheurs pour alimenter cette bibliographie sur l’histoire de l’affectivité médiévale : si vous avez connaissance de références difficilement repérables avec nos critères d’interrogation, très récentes voire en cours de publication, n’hésitez pas à les transmettre à benoit.martel2@hotmail.com
Nos critères de sélection durant cette phase de collecte sont volontairement très larges ; donc, dans le doute, ne vous abstenez pas de nous faire part de vos trouvailles !
Cet appel a bien entendu un caractère permanent, vous pouvez donc aussi abonder la bibliographie en postant un « commentaire » à ce billet.
