Women, Power, and Gender in Medieval Iberia: In Memory of Simon Barton (1962-2017) II
Sponsoring Organization(s)
American Academy of Research Historians of Medieval Spain (AARHMS)
Organizer Name
Maya Soifer Irish
Organizer Affiliation
Rice Univ.
Presider Name
Lucy K. Pick
Presider Affiliation
Univ. of Chicago
Paper Title 1
Infantes of Carrión: Benefits and Dangers of (Not) Playing by the Rules
Presenter 1 Name
Marija Blašković
Presenter 1 Affiliation
Univ. Wien
Paper Title 2
Infançonas in Medieval Aragon
Presenter 2 Name
Belen Vicens
Presenter 2 Affiliation
Salisbury Univ.
Paper Title 3
Bodies Bestowed: Burial Patterns and Female Patronage in the Court of Castilla-León
Presenter 3 Name
Melissa R. Katz
Presenter 3 Affiliation
Wesleyan Univ.
Paper Title 4
Respondent
Presenter 4 Name
Miriam Shadis
Presenter 4 Affiliation
Ohio Univ.
Start Date
10-5-2019 3:30 PM
Session Location
Bernhard 106
Description
Studies of women and gender in medieval Iberia have not only explored the experiences of women and conceptions of gender roles, but also illuminated a wide range of other topics, including interfaith relations, economy, legal culture, and the process of maintaining conquests. These sessions, organized in memory of the late Simon Barton, invite scholars to present exciting new research on the topic of women and gender, broadly defined, across the Iberian Peninsula. Papers considering intersections between gender and power, as Barton so effectively accomplished in his final book, are particularly encouraged, as are papers that place gender in the context of interfaith relations in medieval Iberia. Maya Soifer Irish
Women, Power, and Gender in Medieval Iberia: In Memory of Simon Barton (1962-2017) II
Bernhard 106
Studies of women and gender in medieval Iberia have not only explored the experiences of women and conceptions of gender roles, but also illuminated a wide range of other topics, including interfaith relations, economy, legal culture, and the process of maintaining conquests. These sessions, organized in memory of the late Simon Barton, invite scholars to present exciting new research on the topic of women and gender, broadly defined, across the Iberian Peninsula. Papers considering intersections between gender and power, as Barton so effectively accomplished in his final book, are particularly encouraged, as are papers that place gender in the context of interfaith relations in medieval Iberia. Maya Soifer Irish