Spoken Word, Written Word: Ideas Crossing Contexts in Late Medieval Europe: In Memory of Gilbert Ouy (A Roundtable)
Sponsoring Organization(s)
Jean Gerson Society
Organizer Name
Nancy McLoughlin
Organizer Affiliation
Univ. of California-Irvine
Presider Name
Christine Reno
Presider Affiliation
Vassar College
Paper Title 1
Discussant
Presenter 1 Name
Yelena Matusevich
Presenter 1 Affiliation
Univ. of Alaska-Fairbanks
Paper Title 2
Discussant
Presenter 2 Name
Brian Patrick McGuire
Presenter 2 Affiliation
Roskilde Univ.
Paper Title 3
Discussant
Presenter 3 Name
Daniel Hobbins
Presenter 3 Affiliation
Univ. of Notre Dame
Start Date
10-5-2013 3:30 PM
Session Location
Valley II 205
Description
This roundtable is in memory of one of the most influential figures in Gerson studies, Gilbert Ouy. The discussion will recognize Professor Ouy's contribution to Gerson studies and medieval scholarship in general. It is also interested in the ways in which ideas like Gerson's crossed contexts. As Professor Ouy demonstrated that Gerson crafted his works to fit his specific audiences: the laity, university scholars, monks, pious women, members of the French royal court, and ecclesiastical councils. This session also seeks to better understand how the need to address different audiences in different mediums affected the ideas and rhetorical strategies of late medieval authors.
Nancy McLoughlin
Spoken Word, Written Word: Ideas Crossing Contexts in Late Medieval Europe: In Memory of Gilbert Ouy (A Roundtable)
Valley II 205
This roundtable is in memory of one of the most influential figures in Gerson studies, Gilbert Ouy. The discussion will recognize Professor Ouy's contribution to Gerson studies and medieval scholarship in general. It is also interested in the ways in which ideas like Gerson's crossed contexts. As Professor Ouy demonstrated that Gerson crafted his works to fit his specific audiences: the laity, university scholars, monks, pious women, members of the French royal court, and ecclesiastical councils. This session also seeks to better understand how the need to address different audiences in different mediums affected the ideas and rhetorical strategies of late medieval authors.
Nancy McLoughlin