Gendering Emotion in Medieval Thought
Sponsoring Organization(s)
Cardiff School of History, Archaeology and Religion, Cardiff Univ.
Organizer Name
Helen J. Nicholson
Organizer Affiliation
Cardiff Univ.
Presider Name
Simon Sandall
Presider Affiliation
Univ. of Winchester
Paper Title 1
Emotional Rescue: Reactions to the Rape of Christian Women in Late Antiquity
Presenter 1 Name
Ulriika Vihervalli
Presenter 1 Affiliation
Cardiff Univ.
Paper Title 2
The Gender of Emotion: The Case of Byzantine Eunuchs
Presenter 2 Name
Shaun Tougher
Presenter 2 Affiliation
Cardiff Univ.
Paper Title 3
Gender, Emotion, and Intimacy in Late Medieval England
Presenter 3 Name
Bronach Kane
Presenter 3 Affiliation
Cardiff Univ.
Start Date
16-5-2015 10:00 AM
Session Location
Schneider 1265
Description
This session will focus on the intersections of gender, emotion and intimacy in European culture from the early to the late Middle Ages, exploring sexual deviancy in the later antique West, eunuchs in the Byzantine Empire, and gendered forms of intimacy in later medieval England. This panel reflects the research synergies between established late antique and medieval colleagues and postgraduate researchers in the Cardiff University School of History, Archaeology and Religion, embodying strengths in the study of gender and identity that are also captured within interdisciplinary networks on Families, Identities and Gender (FIG), and the School's Centres for Late Antique Religion and Culture, and the Study of Medieval Society and Culture.
Helen J. Nicholson, Cardiff University
Gendering Emotion in Medieval Thought
Schneider 1265
This session will focus on the intersections of gender, emotion and intimacy in European culture from the early to the late Middle Ages, exploring sexual deviancy in the later antique West, eunuchs in the Byzantine Empire, and gendered forms of intimacy in later medieval England. This panel reflects the research synergies between established late antique and medieval colleagues and postgraduate researchers in the Cardiff University School of History, Archaeology and Religion, embodying strengths in the study of gender and identity that are also captured within interdisciplinary networks on Families, Identities and Gender (FIG), and the School's Centres for Late Antique Religion and Culture, and the Study of Medieval Society and Culture.
Helen J. Nicholson, Cardiff University