THURSDAY 25 JUNE
2pm Plenary Lecture: Professor Andrew Hiscock, University of Wales, Bangor
"Unruly Genre: Comedy, Critical Appetite and Cultural Difference"
(introduced by Dr. Sarah Alyn-Stacey, TCD)
3pm Panel 1: History of Ideas
Rory Loughnane, Trinity College Dublin, "Exploring Continuities: The Memory-Training Tradition and Early Modern Drama"
Amanda McKeever, University of Sussex, "From Purgatory to Abraham's Bosom: Negotiating the Afterlife during the Reformation"
Jesse Dorrington, University College Cork, "From 'the abominable profession of sacrilege' to a 'love of mischief': Representations of Witchcraft in the Malleus Maleficarum and The Witch"
4.15pm Coffee Break
4.30pm Panel 2: Drama and Sources (chair: Dr. Amanda Piesse, TCD)
Alex May, University of York, "Compiling a Queen: the Elinor Sequence and Edward I"
Paul Quinn, University of Sussex, "Hero, Victim, Martyr, Rapist: The Transformation of King John in 16th- and 17th-Century Texts"
Hsin-yi Hsieh, Shakespeare Institute, University of Birmingham, "The Portrayal of God’s People: From the Late Medieval Everyman to Early Elizabethan Morality Plays"
6pm Wine Reception (GSU common room, House 7)
FRIDAY 26 JUNE
11am Coffee
11.30am Panel 3: Spenser and Milton (chair: Dr. Mark Sweetnam, TCD)
Abigail Shinn, University of Sussex, "Spenser’s Beast Fable: Mother Hubberd’s Tale and The Book of Raynarde the Foxe"
Cian O'Mahoney, University College Cork, "Reinterpreting their past: Edmund Spenser's The Faerie Queene in Civil War period literature"
Colin Lahive, University College Cork, "'To dissect / With long and tedious havoc fabl’d Knights / In Battles feign’d': The Refashioning of the Romance Hero in Paradise Lost"
1pm Lunch (own arrangements)
2.30pm Panel 4: Shakespeare (chair: Dr. Andrew Power, TCD)
Laurie McKee, Northumbria University, "Rethinking Service in the Tale of Gamelyn and Beyond"
Karoline Baumann, Freie Universität Berlin, "Negotiations of the medieval in A Midsummer Night’s Dream"
3.30pm Coffee Break
4pm Panel 5: Medievalisms (chair: Dr. Helen Conrad-O'Briain, TCD)
Tom Muir, University of Sussex, "What We Talk About When We Talk About Leland"
Harriet Phillips, University of Cambridge, "'An older time there was so yore': the merry world and the broadside ballad"
5pm Plenary Lecture: Dr John McCafferty, University College Dublin
3pm Panel 1: History of Ideas
Rory Loughnane, Trinity College Dublin, "Exploring Continuities: The Memory-Training Tradition and Early Modern Drama"
Amanda McKeever, University of Sussex, "From Purgatory to Abraham's Bosom: Negotiating the Afterlife during the Reformation"
Jesse Dorrington, University College Cork, "From 'the abominable profession of sacrilege' to a 'love of mischief': Representations of Witchcraft in the Malleus Maleficarum and The Witch"
4.15pm Coffee Break
4.30pm Panel 2: Drama and Sources (chair: Dr. Amanda Piesse, TCD)
Alex May, University of York, "Compiling a Queen: the Elinor Sequence and Edward I"
Paul Quinn, University of Sussex, "Hero, Victim, Martyr, Rapist: The Transformation of King John in 16th- and 17th-Century Texts"
Hsin-yi Hsieh, Shakespeare Institute, University of Birmingham, "The Portrayal of God’s People: From the Late Medieval Everyman to Early Elizabethan Morality Plays"
6pm Wine Reception (GSU common room, House 7)
FRIDAY 26 JUNE
11am Coffee
11.30am Panel 3: Spenser and Milton (chair: Dr. Mark Sweetnam, TCD)
Abigail Shinn, University of Sussex, "Spenser’s Beast Fable: Mother Hubberd’s Tale and The Book of Raynarde the Foxe"
Cian O'Mahoney, University College Cork, "Reinterpreting their past: Edmund Spenser's The Faerie Queene in Civil War period literature"
Colin Lahive, University College Cork, "'To dissect / With long and tedious havoc fabl’d Knights / In Battles feign’d': The Refashioning of the Romance Hero in Paradise Lost"
1pm Lunch (own arrangements)
2.30pm Panel 4: Shakespeare (chair: Dr. Andrew Power, TCD)
Laurie McKee, Northumbria University, "Rethinking Service in the Tale of Gamelyn and Beyond"
Karoline Baumann, Freie Universität Berlin, "Negotiations of the medieval in A Midsummer Night’s Dream"
3.30pm Coffee Break
4pm Panel 5: Medievalisms (chair: Dr. Helen Conrad-O'Briain, TCD)
Tom Muir, University of Sussex, "What We Talk About When We Talk About Leland"
Harriet Phillips, University of Cambridge, "'An older time there was so yore': the merry world and the broadside ballad"
5pm Plenary Lecture: Dr John McCafferty, University College Dublin
(introduced by Prof. Danielle Clarke, UCD)
7pm Conference Dinner (Ciao Bella Roma, Parliament Street, Dublin 2)
7pm Conference Dinner (Ciao Bella Roma, Parliament Street, Dublin 2)
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