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(Re)Building Networks: A Medieval and Early Modern Studies Conference

(Re)Building Networks: A Medieval and Early Modern Studies Conference

(Re)Building Networks: A Medieval and Early Modern Studies Conference

College of Arts and Humanities Friday, October 9 – Saturday, October 10 2015 Tawes Hall, Various Locations

(Re)Building Networks is an interdisciplinary dialogue on the nature, interest, and potential of networks both as a practice and as an analytical concept.

Networks are widely recognized as modes of professional collaboration as well as objects of scientific inquiry. The University of Maryland’s Graduate School Field Committee in Medieval & Early Modern Studies is organizing a two-day symposium that brings together scholars in a wide range of fields to exchange research on medieval and early modern networks within and across disciplines, social classes, and national boundaries. We also are interested in examining the various methods by which contemporary researchers identify and analyze networks. How were networks constructed in the medieval and early modern periods, and how and why do we reconstruct them today?

More information here.

Add to Calendar 10/09/15 8:00 AM 10/10/15 6:45 PM America/New_York (Re)Building Networks: A Medieval and Early Modern Studies Conference

(Re)Building Networks is an interdisciplinary dialogue on the nature, interest, and potential of networks both as a practice and as an analytical concept.

Networks are widely recognized as modes of professional collaboration as well as objects of scientific inquiry. The University of Maryland’s Graduate School Field Committee in Medieval & Early Modern Studies is organizing a two-day symposium that brings together scholars in a wide range of fields to exchange research on medieval and early modern networks within and across disciplines, social classes, and national boundaries. We also are interested in examining the various methods by which contemporary researchers identify and analyze networks. How were networks constructed in the medieval and early modern periods, and how and why do we reconstruct them today?

More information here.

Tawes Hall