The Dawn of the Modern Era: Humanism, Early Renaissance, and Religious Reform in Northern Europe
Sponsoring Organization(s)
Fifteenth-Century Studies
Organizer Name
Mathilde van Dijk
Organizer Affiliation
Rijksuniv. Groningen
Presider Name
Kent Emery
Presider Affiliation
Univ. of Notre Dame
Paper Title 1
Nicholas Love as an Ecclesiastical Reformer
Presenter 1 Name
Michael G. Sargent
Presenter 1 Affiliation
Queens College and Graduate Center, CUNY
Paper Title 2
The Lively Religious Network of a Silent Carthusian Monastery: The Relationship between Jacobus van Gruitrode and the Regular Canonesses of Maaseik
Presenter 2 Name
José van Aelst
Presenter 2 Affiliation
IRHT Paris, ERC-project Oeuvres Pieuses Vernaculaires à Succès (OPVS)
Paper Title 3
Taking Things in Hand: Carthusian Manualists in the 1460s
Presenter 3 Name
Dennis D. Martin
Presenter 3 Affiliation
Loyola Univ. Chicago
Paper Title 4
Carthusians and New Devouts as Propagandists of Vernacular Reading
Presenter 4 Name
Mathilde van Dijk
Start Date
10-5-2013 3:30 PM
Session Location
Bernhard 204
Description
Sponsored by Fifteenth Century Studies, this session focuses on a specific theme, the contribution of the Carthusians to the history of reform in the Late Middle Ages. Among the few religious orders universally praised by the reformers, the Carthusians shared their ambition for pastoral care. In view of their secluded lifestyle, they did so by writing: copying, translating or authoring works for various audiences such as religious men and women and secular layfolk. This session explores the Carthusians’ connections to their audiences and other reformers and examines their ideas about the transmission of religious texts and pastoral care.
Mathilde van Dijk
The Dawn of the Modern Era: Humanism, Early Renaissance, and Religious Reform in Northern Europe
Bernhard 204
Sponsored by Fifteenth Century Studies, this session focuses on a specific theme, the contribution of the Carthusians to the history of reform in the Late Middle Ages. Among the few religious orders universally praised by the reformers, the Carthusians shared their ambition for pastoral care. In view of their secluded lifestyle, they did so by writing: copying, translating or authoring works for various audiences such as religious men and women and secular layfolk. This session explores the Carthusians’ connections to their audiences and other reformers and examines their ideas about the transmission of religious texts and pastoral care.
Mathilde van Dijk