We are deeply saddened to learn that the historian Natalie Zemon Davis has died just shy of her 95th birthday. Her career spanned decades, encompassed early modern France, the Mediterranean, the Atlantic, and the Caribbean, and was never confined to or contented with the scholarly debate du jour but instead incorporated categories of analysis which […]
Professor Natalie Zemon Davis, CC (1928-2023) Read More »
We are deeply saddened to learn the news that Professor Peter Mack died suddenly on Thursday 5th October. He was a longtime member of the SRS and of SRS Council, and served diligently and thoughtfully as Chair from 2013-2016. Peter graduated with an MA from Oxford, before earning his MPhil and PhD at the Warburg Institute
Professor Peter Mack, FBA (1955-2023) Read More »
Q: Am I a suitable mentor for the EMSOC scheme? A: If you’re committed to supporting scholars of colour and working to help make our field a more diverse and inclusive place, then yes. You must be willing to be available for the full duration of the mentorship, and to attend the training session. Q:
Mentoring Scheme: FAQs for Mentors Read More »
Q: Who is eligible to be a mentee? A: We are currently inviting UK and Ireland-based, and MA, PhD and Early Career Academics who self-identify as a Person of Colour to participate in the pilot programme. Q: What are the time commitments? A: We recommend that mentors and mentees meet for three 40–45-minute meetings over
Mentoring Scheme: FAQs for Mentees Read More »
Is it a requirement of the Fellowship to be based in a particular location? Postdoctoral fellows need to hold a doctorate from a UK or Irish university but the fellowship may be taken up in any part of the world where you can undertake the research you propose. The Society is unable to sponsor visa
SRS Postdoctoral Fellowships: FAQs Read More »
The Renaissance Studies article prize 2023 has been awarded to two outstanding authors: Angelo Lo Conte, ‘A Visual Testament by Luca Riva, a Deaf and Mute Pupil of the Procaccini’, Vol. 36 No. 2, pages 222-51, April 2022. DOI 10.1111/rest.12730 This article takes an impressively interdisciplinary approach to a remarkable source that provides a
Renaissance Studies Article Prize 2023 Read More »
Shakespeare and Disgust: the History and Science of Early Modern Revulsion Bradley J. Irish Use the following discount codes to save 35%: UK, Europe, Middle East, Africa, Asia, South & Central America: GLR TW2UK USA: GLR TW2US Canada: GLR TW2CA Australia & New Zealand: GLRTW2AU Elizabeth I and the
20% off hard copies purchased via https://www.cambridge.org/, with discount code ESPG23. Offer valid from 30 May until 31 July 2023. Podcasts and Feminist Shakespeare Pedagogy Varsha Panjwani Published online by Cambridge University Press: 28 October 2022 Teaching Shakespeare and His Sisters: An Embodied Approach Emma Whipday Expected online publication
Although by 1681 Edmund Hickeringill could complain ‘that every Book-sellers Stall groans under the burthen of Sermons, Sermons’ (The Horrid Sin of Man-Catching, 1681 ‘Epistle to the Reader’), many more early modern sermons were preached than printed. Consequently, the print record tells an incomplete story of preaching in early modern Britain, one that generally favours
Gateway to Early Modern Manuscript Sermons Read More »
Seminar Leaders: Alejandro Nodarse and Sara Petrilli-Jones Hybrid seminar at the Society for Renaissance Studies 10th Biennial Conference, Liverpool Thursday 20th July, 2023, 14.00-16.00 Please note that signing up for a seminar does not guarantee participation in it. For further details about seminars, please see the Guidelines for Seminars. Sign up Translation must continuously adapt
‘Difficult Pasts’ in Translation Read More »
