Past Fora: 1990-1999
- 1999: 20th Medieval Forum
- April 16th & 17th
Theme(s): The World of Entertainers in the Middle Ages: Troubadours, Juglares, Minnesingers, etc.
Keynote Speaker: Professor F.R.P. Akehurst, University of Colorado: “High-end Entertainment: The Troubadours”
- 1998: 19th Medieval Forum
- April 17th & 18th
Theme(s): Unknown
Keynote Speaker: Luke Wenger, Medieval Academy of America: “Looking Backward”
- 1997: 18th Medieval Forum
- April 18th & 19th
Theme(s): Town and Gown relationships in the Middle Ages
Keynote Speaker: Dr. Barbara Nolan, University of Wisconisn: “Turne over the Leef: Medieval Bawdy Stories in Their Manuscript Context”
- 1996: 17th Medieval Forum
- April 19th & 20th
Theme(s): The Seven Deadly Sins
Keynote Speaker: Dr. Norman Cantor, University of New York: “The Seven Deadly Sins of Writing and Publishing about the Middle Ages”
- 1995: 16th Medieval Forum
- April 21st & 22nd
Theme(s): Transmission of Learning: Manuscripts; Books
Keynote Speaker: Dr. Philip N. Cronenwett, Curator of the Dartmouth College Library: “But What Does the Manuscript Say?”
- 1994: 15th Medieval Forum
- April 22nd & 23rd
Theme(s): Unknown
Keynote Speaker: Dr. David Nicholas, Clemson University: “Child Labor in the Medieval City: A Flemish Model in European Perspective”
- 1993: 14th Medieval Forum
- April 16th & 17th
Theme(s): Robin Hood
Keynote Speaker: Kr. Alan Gaylord, Dartmouth College: “The Reel Truth about Robin Hood”
- 1992: 13th Medieval Forum
- April 24th & 25th
Theme(s): Women in the Middle Ages; Superstition, Sorcery, Magic
Keynote Speaker: Joan Ferrante, Columbia University: “The Role of Women in the Writings of Men”
- 1991: 12th Medieval Forum
- April 19th & 20th
Theme(s): The Twelfth Century Renaissance; Medieval Science and Technology
Keynote Speaker: Professor Jean Gimpel, London England: “What the Twentieth Century can Learn from the Middle Ages”
- 1990: 11th Medieval Forum
- April 20th & 21st
Theme(s): Images of Otherness: How Medieval People Viewed Each Other
Keynote Speaker: Dr. James T. Monroe, University of California, Berkeley: “Hispano-Arabic Poetry and the Romance Tradition”
Medieval and Renaissance Forum. kkinane@plymouth.edu. (603) 535-2402.
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This page was last updated: 9/15/2008