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Wissenschaftliche Einrichtungen

Zentrum für Mittelalterstudien

  1.  Otto-Friedrich-Universit?t Bamberg
  2. Forschung
  3. Wissenschaftliche Einrichtungen
  4. Zentren und Institute
  5. Zentrum für Mittelalterstudien
  6. Veranstaltungen
  7. Sommersemester 2019
  8. Workshop von Anna Czarnowus

Workshop von Dr. habil. Anna Czarnowus für die Graduiertenschule

Bamberg, 3. Mai 2019, Sitzungsraum des ZEMAS (KR10/03.03)
10.00-15.00 Uhr

Organisation: Prof. Dr. Christoph Houswitschka

This workshop embraces various forms of medievalism, understood both as a return to the historical Middle Ages and as fantasies on the imaginary period, across time and space.
It starts with Evelyn Waugh‘s Catholicism-motivated medievalism, passes through the primitivism of Tolkien along with the New Zealand settings of the adaptations, and then proceeds to two colonial medievalisms: the 1832 Canadian one in Wacousta and the contemporary medievalism of Margaret Mahy, a Newzealander.

Programm
10.00-11.00    Lancelot and Guinevere in the Inter-War Period in Evelyn Waugh‘s? Handful of Dust
11.00-12.00    Tolkien‘s Primitivism and Its Discontents
12.00-13.00    lunchbreak
13.00-14.00    John Richardson‘s Wacousta, or the Transfer to Romance to Canada
14.00-15.00    Margaret Mahy’s Medieval Inspirations and New Zealand Medievalism in
                       The Changeover. A Supernatural Romance (1984)

Download des Plakates der Veranstaltung(380.7 KB, 1 Seite)

Anna Czarnowus, PhD, D. Litt., is Assistant Professor at the Faculty of Philology at the University of Silesia, Katowice (Poland). She specializes in Middle English literature and medievalisms. She published her doctorate as Inscription on the Body: Monstrous Children in Middle English Literature (Katowice 2009). Her Habilitationsschrift was published as the monograph Fantasies of the Other’s Body: Monstrous Children in Middle English Literature (Frankfurt am Main 2013). She authored over 40 journal articles and chapters in monographs. Recently she has been working (with Professor Jane Toswell from the University of Western Ontario as co-editor) on the volume of articles Canadian Medievalism: From Lampman to Atwood for Boydell and Brewer. The volume includes chapters by Canadian and Polish scholars. She will also work on her own monograph on Canadian and New Zealand medievalisms. She is a member of the Polish Association for Canadian Studies, the Society for the History of Emotions, and the International Association for Robin Hood Studies.