Reception, appropriation, and innovation: Byzantium between the Christian and Islamic worlds Image Image Reception and appropriation (whether reuse, imitation, or variation) have long been recognised as necessary tools for the interpretation of Byzantine literature, art, architecture and archaeology, while research on innovations is still at a relatively early stage. The key theme of this conference is dialogue – dialogue between Byzantium and its neighbouring cultures. The conference will explore all three of the fundamental modes of dialogue and discourse (reception, appropriation and innovation) between Byzantium and its neighbours during any time period from the 5th-15th c. Confirmed invited speakers include Professor Claudia Rapp (Vienna), Dr Andrew Marsham (Cambridge), and Father Justin Sinaites (Librarian of St. Catherine’s, Mt. Sinai), in addition to confirmed internal speakers, both Byzantinists and Islamicists. There will be a small registration fee of £10, and lunch will be provided on both days. We will aim to publish a selection of the papers in a peer-reviewed volume that will bring together the strongest contributions in each area in order to produce an edited volume of high-quality, deep coherence and rich variety. The Organising Committee, Mathew Barber, Alasdair Grant, Mark Huggins, Matteo Randazzo, Margherita Riso Document Programme - 2nd Annual Edinburgh International Graduate Byzantine Conference (164.44 KB / PDF) Nov 30 2018 00.00 - Dec 01 2018 00.00 Reception, appropriation, and innovation: Byzantium between the Christian and Islamic worlds The 2nd Annual International Graduate Edinburgh Byzantine Conference will be hosted by the Late Antique and Byzantine Studies Research Group, in collaboration with the Alwaleed Centre, 30 November-1 December 2018. Appleton Tower, Lecture Theater 2, 11 Crichton Street, Edinburgh EH8 9LE Find the venue Register
Reception, appropriation, and innovation: Byzantium between the Christian and Islamic worlds Image Image Reception and appropriation (whether reuse, imitation, or variation) have long been recognised as necessary tools for the interpretation of Byzantine literature, art, architecture and archaeology, while research on innovations is still at a relatively early stage. The key theme of this conference is dialogue – dialogue between Byzantium and its neighbouring cultures. The conference will explore all three of the fundamental modes of dialogue and discourse (reception, appropriation and innovation) between Byzantium and its neighbours during any time period from the 5th-15th c. Confirmed invited speakers include Professor Claudia Rapp (Vienna), Dr Andrew Marsham (Cambridge), and Father Justin Sinaites (Librarian of St. Catherine’s, Mt. Sinai), in addition to confirmed internal speakers, both Byzantinists and Islamicists. There will be a small registration fee of £10, and lunch will be provided on both days. We will aim to publish a selection of the papers in a peer-reviewed volume that will bring together the strongest contributions in each area in order to produce an edited volume of high-quality, deep coherence and rich variety. The Organising Committee, Mathew Barber, Alasdair Grant, Mark Huggins, Matteo Randazzo, Margherita Riso Document Programme - 2nd Annual Edinburgh International Graduate Byzantine Conference (164.44 KB / PDF) Nov 30 2018 00.00 - Dec 01 2018 00.00 Reception, appropriation, and innovation: Byzantium between the Christian and Islamic worlds The 2nd Annual International Graduate Edinburgh Byzantine Conference will be hosted by the Late Antique and Byzantine Studies Research Group, in collaboration with the Alwaleed Centre, 30 November-1 December 2018. Appleton Tower, Lecture Theater 2, 11 Crichton Street, Edinburgh EH8 9LE Find the venue Register
Nov 30 2018 00.00 - Dec 01 2018 00.00 Reception, appropriation, and innovation: Byzantium between the Christian and Islamic worlds The 2nd Annual International Graduate Edinburgh Byzantine Conference will be hosted by the Late Antique and Byzantine Studies Research Group, in collaboration with the Alwaleed Centre, 30 November-1 December 2018.
