BEGIN:VCALENDAR VERSION:2.0 METHOD:PUBLISH PRODID:-//Telerik Inc.//Sitefinity CMS 13.3//EN BEGIN:VTIMEZONE TZID:Eastern Standard Time BEGIN:STANDARD DTSTART:20241102T020000 RRULE:FREQ=YEARLY;BYDAY=1SU;BYHOUR=2;BYMINUTE=0;BYMONTH=11 TZNAME:Eastern Standard Time TZOFFSETFROM:-0400 TZOFFSETTO:-0500 END:STANDARD BEGIN:DAYLIGHT DTSTART:20240301T020000 RRULE:FREQ=YEARLY;BYDAY=2SU;BYHOUR=2;BYMINUTE=0;BYMONTH=3 TZNAME:Eastern Daylight Time TZOFFSETFROM:-0500 TZOFFSETTO:-0400 END:DAYLIGHT END:VTIMEZONE BEGIN:VEVENT DESCRIPTION:As part of the celebrations for the MAA's Centennial Year\, the Digital Humanities and Multimedia Studies Committee and the Graduate Stud ent Committee have partnered to organize a year-long series of webinars sh owcasing exciting DH projects. These will ordinarily take place on the thi rd Friday of each month\, from 1-2pm ET. Each session will feature a moder ated discussion of two recent/ongoing DH projects followed by an audience Q&\;A. Beyond highlighting a diverse array of new and exciting projects in Medieval Studies\, this series will also serve as an opportunity to sh are ideas and best practices within the medieval DH community.av¸£ÀûÉç members may find interest in the following session:Friday\, April 18\, 1-2 pm ET:\ nMapping the Medieval Woman(Tracy Chapman Hamilton and Mariah Proctor-Tiff any)Histories of the architecture and urban landscape of medieval Paris ha ve often concentrated on the impressive works of patronage of male rulers\ , for example Louis IX (1214&ndash\;1270) and Charles V (1338&ndash\;1380) . But the paradigms we inherit are inflected with centuries of male-focuse d policies\, histories\, and social conceptions\, often leading scholars t o overlook or even erase women&rsquo\;s important contributions to the cit yscape of Paris. This project seeks to undo this erasure and demonstrate t hat women\, their bodies\, their commissions\, and their interactions were not only there\, but were simply everywhere. It was not at all exceptiona l to see their marks on the urban landscape\, their presence in work space s\, their bodies in processions in the streets\, their tombs in the chapel s of ecclesiastical spaces\, and their generosity on display throughout th e city. By mapping these sites\, the many women patrons\, workers\, reside nts\, and monastics come into view together.This will be presented alongsi de \;EditionCrafter \;by Pamela Smith\, Nicholas Laiacona\, and Me lissa Reynolds.Register for this\nwebinar series: \;https://docs.googl e.com/forms/d/1YKA6iAbyHFFBs3TJqujTaubv7bOSaUrEaAURHvJ04Bk/viewform?edit_r equested=true \; DTEND:20250418T180000Z DTSTAMP:20250510T070654Z DTSTART:20250418T170000Z LOCATION:Online event SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Mapping the Medieval Woman UID:RFCALITEM638824576148673830 X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=text/html:
As part of the celebrations for the MAA's Centennial Year\, the Digital Humanities and Mu ltimedia Studies Committee and the Graduate Student Committee have partner ed to organize a year-long series of webinars showcasing exciting DH proje cts. These will ordinarily take place on the third Friday of each month\, from 1-2pm ET. Each session will feature a moderated discussion of two rec ent/ongoing DH projects followed by an audience Q&\;A. Beyond highlight ing a diverse array of new and exciting projects in Medieval Studies\, thi s series will also serve as an opportunity to share ideas and best practic es within the medieval DH community.

av¸£ÀûÉç members may find interest in the following session:

Friday\, April 18\ , 1-2 pm ET:\n

(Tracy Chapman Hamilton and Mariah Proctor-Tiffan y)

Histories of the architecture and urban landscape of medieva l Paris have often concentrated on the impressive works of patronage of ma le rulers\, for example Louis IX (1214&ndash\;1270) and Charles V (1338&nd ash\;1380). But the paradigms we inherit are inflected with centuries of m ale-focused policies\, histories\, and social conceptions\, often leading scholars to overlook or even erase women&rsquo\;s important contributions to the cityscape of Paris. This project seeks to undo this erasure and dem onstrate that women\, their bodies\, their commissions\, and their interac tions were not only there\, but were simply everywhere. It was not at all exceptional to see their marks on the urban landscape\, their presence in work spaces\, their bodies in processions in the streets\, their tombs in the chapels of ecclesiastical spaces\, and their generosity on display thr oughout the city. By mapping these sites\, the many women patrons\, worker s\, residents\, and monastics come into view together.

This will be presented alongside \; \;by Pamela Smith\, Nicholas Laiacona\, and Meli ssa Reynolds.

Register for this\nwebinar series: \; \;

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