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Past Lecture Events
February 16, 2023 · 4:30 pm
—
6:00 pm
· 211 Dickinson Hall and Zoom
The Cryptographic Renaissance: Early Modern Ciphers and the Modern Search for Meaning
Bill Sherman, The Warburg Institute, University of London
Department of History, Committee for the Study of Books and Media
Lecture
October 24, 2022 · 4:30 pm
—
6:00 pm
· 219 Aaron Burr and Zoom
The Royal Mint at Potosí: Inside a Global Seventeenth-Century Cash Machine
Kris Lane, France V. Scholes Chair in Colonial Latin American History, Tulane University
Renaissance and Early Modern Studies
Lecture
May 12, 2021 · 12:00 pm
—
1:30 pm
· Virtual
Why did Pierre Bayle believe in Virtuous Atheists? A Critique of Pure Reason “avant la lettre”
Dmitri Levitin, All Souls College, Oxford
Renaissance and Early Modern Studies
Lecture
OPEN TO THE PUBLIC
November 12, 2019 · 7:30 pm
—
9:00 pm
· 010 East Pyne
Beyond the canon: Anne Conway on sense perception
Sarah Hutton, University of York
Department of Philosophy, Department of English, Committee on Renaissance and Early Modern Studies
Lecture
April 10, 2018 · 4:30 pm
—
6:00 pm
· 127 East Pyne
Transnationality and Cultural Mobility in the Netherlands
Jan Bloemendal, Huygens Institute for the History of the Netherlands, 2018 Visiting Professor in the Humanities Council and Stewart Fellow in CREMS
Cosponsored by CREMS and the Early Modern Colloquium (Department of English)
Lecture
November 27, 2017 · 4:30 pm
—
6:00 pm
· 010 East Pyne
Ghetto Urbanism in Early Modern Venice
Dana Katz, Reed College
Program in Italian Studies, Co-sponsored with the Program in Judaic Studies and the Renaissance Program
Lecture
October 11, 2017 · 4:30 pm
—
6:00 pm
· 010 East Pyne
Shakespeare Afoot
John Kerrigan, Professor of English, University of Cambridge
Department of English, and the Humanities Council, Co-Sponsored with Renaissance and Early Modern Studies Program
Lecture
OPEN TO THE PUBLIC
November 10, 2016 · 4:30 pm
· 40 McCosh Hall
All Things with Double Terror: Nature as First and Last Judgment in Milton’s Paradise Lost
Presented by the Renaissance Colloquium and the Center for Renaissance and Early Modern Studies, Bjoern Quiring, Freie Universitat Berlin
Lecture
