Folger Institute scholarly programs archive: Difference between revisions

(changed link titles for seminars etc)
 
(76 intermediate revisions by 7 users not shown)
Line 1: Line 1:
This article serves as a repository for past scholarly programming at the [[Folger Institute]]. [http://www.folger.edu/fi_anniv/index.htm?CFID=59709254&CFTOKEN=18444360 Folger Institute 40th Anniversary site].
This article serves as a repository for past scholarly programming at the [[Folger Institute]].  


===2013-2014 Folger Institute programs===
[http://www.folger.edu/fi_anniv/index.htm?CFID=59709254&CFTOKEN=18444360 Folger Institute 40th Anniversary site].


'''Shakespeare and the Problem of Biography'''
== Past programs listed by title==
:An NEH Collaborative Research Conference
*[[1603: Kingship Renewed (seminar)]] (2003)
:Spring 2014
:There is no more iconic figure with whom to push forward a fresh critical evaluation of the aims and methods of literary biography than Shakespeare. Within the academy, textual analysis often denies biography any explanatory force, while popular conceptions of Shakespeare look to biography precisely for insight into the works. In the standoff, the genre of literary biography is lost as a subject of serious inquiry. On the 450th anniversary of William Shakespeare’s birth, the Folger Institute Center for Shakespeare Studies will undertake a rigorous investigation of the multiple—and conflicted—roles biography plays in the reception of Shakespeare today. A cadre of influential scholars, many of whom have written biographies of Shakespeare, will focus discussion on such topics as the distinctions between authorship and agency, the interpretations of documentary evidence, the impact of methods of dating texts on an understanding of Shakespeare’s life, the broadened context for that life of a more robust understanding of theatrical activity, and the possibility that biography is itself a form of historical fiction. The conference opens Thursday evening with a session that doubles as Shakespeare’s Birthday Lecture. In his presentation on “Shakespeare, Biography & Anti-Biography,” Brian Cummings will assay the problem of writing a life of Shakespeare.
:'''Organizers''': '''Brian Cummings''' (Anniversary Professor of English, University of York), '''Kathleen Lynch''', and '''David Schalkwyk'''.
:'''Speakers''': Tarnya Cooper (National Portrait Gallery), Ian Donaldson (University of Melbourne), John Drakakis (University of Stirling), Katherine Duncan-Jones (Somerville College, Oxford), Lawrence Goldman (St. Peter’s College, Oxford), Stephen Greenblatt (Harvard University), Margreta de Grazia (University of Pennsylvania), Graham Holderness (University of Hertfordshire), Julia Reinhard Lupton (University of California, Irvine), Jack Lynch (Rutgers University), Lena Cowen Orlin (Georgetown University), Lois Potter (University of Delaware), Joseph Roach (Yale University), David Schalkwyk (Queen Mary University of London and University of Warwick), and William H. Sherman (University of York)


'''Rogues, Gypsies, and Outsiders: Early Modern People on the Margins'''
==== A ====
:David Cressy
* [[Accessorizing the Renaissance (seminar)]] (2006)
:Late-Spring Faculty Weekend Seminar
* [[Acquiring Education: Early Modern Women's Pedagogies (seminar)]] (2013)
:Focused on early modern England, but incorporating participant research interests that involve Ireland, the rest of Britain, and continental Europe, this seminar attends to people on the margins of settled society. Its subjects are mountebanks and wanderers, tale-tellers and tricksters, vagrants, Gypsies, prostitutes, discharged soldiers, and the roving poor, who appear from time to time in both literary and documentary sources. Pirates, outlaws, rogues, rebels, fortune tellers, cunning folk, sexual misfits, and “the canting crew” also inhabited this world of poverty and the picaresque, along with ethnic and religious outsiders. Studying these marginal people exposes strains and contradictions in culture and society and shows how the establishment dealt with anomalies. Marginality may need to be de-glamorized, and its fascination reconsidered. The seminar will reconnect older work on “cony catchers” and the Elizabethan underworld with recent scholarship on outsiders and transgression. It will consider the social, legal and economic circumstances of marginality, as well as literary and artistic representations from Thomas Harman’s A ''Caveat or Warening for Commen Cursetors Vulgarely Called Vagabones'' (1567) to Richard Head’s ''The English Rogue: Containing a brief Discovery of the most Eminent Cheats, Robberies, and other Extravagancies, by him Committed'' (1688).
* [[After the Great Instauration (seminar)]] (2018)
:'''Director''': David Cressy is Humanities Distinguished Professor of History Emeritus and George III Professor of British History at The Ohio State University. His many publications include books on literacy, migration, commemoration, ritual, transgression, and seditious speech. He is currently working on the reign of Charles I and on Gypsies in early modern England.
* [[An Anglo-American History of the KJV (conference)|Anglo-American History of the KJV (conference)]] (2011)
* [[Anonymity (seminar)]] (2008)
* [[Artifice and Authenticity: The Ambiguity of Early Modern Venice (seminar)]] (2003)
* [[Atlantic Matters (seminar)]] (1998)


'''Jews, Christians, and Hebraic Scholarship in Early Modern Europe'''
==== B ====
:Spring Symposium
* [[Ballads, Broadsides, and Eighteenth-Century Culture (seminar)]] (2005)
:In collaboration with the Herbert D. Katz Center for Advanced Judaic Studies at the University of Pennsylvania, the Folger Institute will host a daylong symposium on the issues of social, cultural, and religious change in early modern Europe that are the focus of the Katz Center’s 2013-14 fellowship program. Case studies for discussion will draw from Folger holdings.
* [[Ben Jonson, Man of Letters (seminar)]] (2009)
:'''Organizer''': David B. Ruderman (Ella Darivoff Director of the Herbert D.Katz Center)
* [[Between Worlds: Cultural Mixture and Translation (seminar)]] (2000)
* [[British Political Thought in an Age of Globalization, c. 1750–1800 (symposium)]] (2008)
* [[British Political Thought in History, Literature, and Theory (conference)]] (2005)


'''English Paleography'''
==== C ====
:Heather Wolfe, Folger Curator of Manuscripts
* [[Cavendish and Hutchinson (seminar)]] (2017)
:Mellon Summer Institute in Vernacular Paleography
* [[Changing Conceptions of Property (seminar)]] (2009)
:Supported by a major grant from the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation, this four-week course will provide an intensive introduction to reading and transcribing secretary and italic handwriting in the Tudor-Stuart period. Fifteen participants will also experiment with contemporary writing materials, learn the terminology and conventions for describing and editing early modern manuscripts, and, as time allows, discuss the important and evolving role of handwritten documents within a wider context of print, manuscript, and oral cultures. The institute emphasizes the skills needed for the accurate reading and transcription of texts, but attention may also be given to the instruments of research, codicology, analytical bibliography, and textual editing. Examples will be drawn from the manuscript collections of the Folger Shakespeare Library.
* [[Comus: A Workshop]] (2001)
:'''Director''': Heather Wolfe is Curator of Manuscripts at the Folger Shakespeare Library. She has written various essays on early modern manuscript culture, and has most recently edited ''The Literary Career and Legacy of Elizabeth Cary, 1613-1680'' (2007) and ''The Trevelyon Miscellany of 1608: A Facsimile Edition of Folger Shakespeare Library MS V.b.232'' (2007).
* [[Conjugality and Early Modern Political Thought (seminar)]] (2017)
* [[Connections, Trust, and Causation in Economic History (seminar)]] (2008)
* [[Constantinople/Istanbul: Destination, Way-Station, City of Renegades (seminar)]] (2007)
* [[Constructing and Representing Authorship in Early Modern England (colloquium)]] (2013)
* [[Constructing the Early Modern (seminar)]] (1997)
* [[Contact and Exchange: China and the West (conference)]] (2009)
* [[Contestations of Religion and Natural History in the Atlantic World (seminar)]] (2013)
* [[The Creation and Use of Electronic Texts and Images (seminar)|Creation and Use of Electronic Texts and Images (seminar)]] (1997)
* [[Crossroads of Amsterdam (seminar)]] (2010)
* [[Convent Culture (seminar)]] (2016)
* [[Culinary Cartographies: Food, Gender, and Race in the Early Modern Black Atlantic (seminar)]] (2004)


'''Where Was Political Thought in England, c. 1600-1642?'''
==== D ====
:Fall Symposium
* [[Defining the Court's Political Thought (seminar)]] (2000)
:This symposium asks about the spaces and places within which political thought was conducted, circulated, and debated in the decades leading up to the Parliamentary crisis of 1642, and it does so with a format that is designed to open up to general discussion from comments and framing questions set by session leaders. All political thinking occurred within identifiable institutions, arenas, and even buildings, but the ways in which these spaces shaped political thought have rarely been comprehensively assessed. What value might there be if the history of political thought were to follow a variety of other historical fields in taking a “spatial turn”? Sponsored by the Folger Institute Center for the History of British Political Thought, this symposium will bring together several dozen scholars interested in the early seventeenth century to address the distinctive kinds of political thought that emerged from country houses and aristocratic households, in universities and theatres, at the Inns of Court and the common-law courts, or from chartered companies and colonial settlements. How did they differ from, and how might they have converged with, the political thinking conducted in Westminster Hall or at Paul’s Cross? How did political thought circulate among these spaces, in what forms, and with what transformative effects as it moved?
* [[The Development of Poetry from Wyatt to Donne (seminar)|Development of Poetry from Wyatt to Donne (seminar)]] (2008)
:'''Session leaders''': Christy Anderson (University of Toronto), Christopher Brooks (Durham University), Thomas Cogswell (University of California, Riverside), David Como (Stanford University), Andrew Fitzmaurice (University of Sydney), Cynthia Herrup (University of Southern California), Ann Hughes (Keele University), Julia Merritt (University of Nottingham), Noah Millstone (Harvard University), Mary Morrissey (University of Reading), Sarah Mortimer (Christ Church, Oxford), Alan Orr (Maryland Institute College of Art), Carla Gardina Pestana (UCLA), Richard Serjeantson (Trinity College, Cambridge), Barbara Shapiro (University of California, Berkeley), Philip J. Stern (Duke University), and Jenny Wormald (University of Edinburgh) have been invited to start conversations on these and related questions.
* [[Divine Art/Infernal Machine: Exploring Attitudes toward Printing in the Age of the Hand Press (seminar)]] (1999)
* [[Divulging Household Privacies: The Politics of Domesticity from the Caroline Court to Paradise Lost (seminar)]] (2001)
* [[Domestic Servants and Apprentices in Eighteenth-Century English Literature and Social History (seminar)]] (1999)


'''Researching the Archive'''
==== E ====
:Karen Ordahl Kupperman and Peter Stallybrass
* [[The Early Modern Bible (seminar)|Early Modern Bible (seminar)]] (2002)
:Year-Long Dissertation Seminar
* [[The Early Modern Book (seminar)|Early Modern Book (seminar)]] (1998, 2000)
:Designed for doctoral candidates in History and English at work on their dissertations, this monthly seminar will address the scholarly issues raised by the projects of its participants and by the kinds of archival material under investigation. It will encourage participants to consider their projects in the context of broad methodological and theoretical problems in early modern studies, especially in collaborative and interdisciplinary scholarship. It will scrutinize the evidentiary use of primary sources, whether those at the Folger Shakespeare Library or available online. Applicants should consult with their dissertation directors before applying to ensure that their work is at a stage that would benefit from the seminar. Admission will depend in part on the dissertation director’s written certification of that fact, with preference given to candidates who have completed course work and preliminary exams or the equivalent. Applicants should be preparing a prospectus or beginning to write chapters. Those whose dissertations are substantially complete will not be competitive applicants. Preference will also be given to those who will make significant use of the Library’s collections as part of each monthly visit. The grant-in-aid allows for an average of two nights’ stay per session.
* [[The Early Modern Book in a Digital Age (seminar)|Early Modern Book in a Digital Age (seminar)]] (2001, 2003)
:'''Directors''': Karen Ordahl Kupperman is Silver Professor of History at New York University. Among her recent publications are an edition of Richard Ligon’s ''True and Exact History of the Island of Barbados'' (2011), ''The Atlantic in World History'' (2012), and ''The Jamestown Project'' (2007). Her current research centers on music as a mode of communication in the early modern world and music’s links to universal language projects. Peter Stallybrass is Annenberg Professor in the Humanities at the University of Pennsylvania, where he directs the History of Material Texts. His Rosenbach Lectures in Bibliography on “Printing for Manuscript” will be published next year by the University of Pennsylvania Press. He is at present working with Roger Chartier on a history of the book from wax tablets to e-books.
* [[Early Modern Books and Readers (seminar)]] (2005)
* [[Early Modern Cities in Comparative Perspective (conference)]] (2012)
'''Political Theologies in Early Modern Literature'''
* [[Early Modern Embodiment (seminar)]] (2004)
:Lorna Hutson and Victoria Kahn
* [[Early Modern Manuscripts Online: New Directions in Research (conference)]] (2017)
:Fall Faculty Weekend Seminar
* [[Early Modern English Paleography (skills course)]] (2007)
:For some scholars, political theology refers to the transcendental grounding of political authority; for others it names the problem of the relationship between politics and theology in the early modern state; and for still others it conjures up the range of early modern conceptions of political authority as a product of the literary imagination. This seminar will take up the problem of political theology in the early modern period, focusing on both literary and political texts, and on recent secondary work in the field of early modern studies. Drawing on the work of Carl Schmitt, Ernst Kantorowicz, and others, twelve to sixteen faculty participants will bring their own research questions to bear as they collaboratively explore the usefulness of these paradigms for thinking about early modern literature and political theory. The seminar will begin by considering the relationship between politics and theology as a question of legal authority, including debates over the jurisdiction of the soul, over royal prerogative, and over national sovereignty in early modern England and Scotland. Discussion will also focus on the relationship between political theology and what the Florentine Neoplatonists called poetic theology as derived from Boccaccio and Ficino, Machiavelli and Hobbes, Marlowe and Milton.
* [[Early Modern Paris (seminar)]] (2002)
:'''Directors''': Lorna Hutson is the Berry Professor of English Literature at the University of St Andrews. Her books include ''The Usurer’s Daughter'' (1994) and ''The Invention of Suspicion: Law and Mimesis in Shakespeare and Renaissance English Drama'' (2007). She is working with Bradin Cormack on ''The Oxford Handbook to English Law and Literature, 1500-1700''. Victoria Kahn is Katharine Bixby Hotchkis Chair of English and Professor of Comparative Literature at the University of California, Berkeley. She is the author of ''Wayward Contracts: The Crisis of Political Obligation in England, 1640-1674'' and of ''The Future of Illusion: Political Theology and Early Modern Texts'' (forthcoming).
* [[Early Modern Scientific and Intellectual Biography (seminar)]] (2004)
* [[Early Modern Terrorism? The Gunpowder Plot of 1605 & its Aftermath (workshop)]] (2005)
* [[Early Modern Theater and Conversion (symposium)]] (2016)
* [[Early Modern Translation: Theory, History, Practice (conference)]] (2011)
* [[Editing and its Futures (seminar)]] (2011)
* [[Emerging Ethnographies in Shakespeare's England (seminar)]] (2004)
* [[Empire and Cosmopolis: Universalism from Rome to Washington (seminar)]] (2009)
* [[Empire and Culture in the Early Modern English Caribbean (seminar)]] (2010)
* [[The English Grammar School: Rhetoric, Discipline, Masculinity (seminar)|English Grammar School: Rhetoric, Discipline, Masculinity (seminar)]] (2007)
* [[English Paleography (seminar)]] (2018, 2014, 2009, 2006)
* [[The English Reformation, 1500–1640: One or Many? (seminar)|English Reformation, 1500–1640: One or Many? (seminar]]) (2004)
* [[The Enlightenment and its Others: Irish, British, and American Visions (seminar)|Enlightenment and its Others: Irish, British, and American Visions (seminar)]] (2003)
* [[Entangled Trajectories: Integrating European and Native American Histories (seminar)]] (2013)
* [[Europe and the Americas: Human and Natural Worlds in the Eyes of Sixteenth-Century Observers (seminar)]] (2006)
* [[Explorations of Space, Mapping, and Early Modern Literature (seminar)]] (1998)
* [[Exploring Entangled Histories: Britain and Europe in the Age of the Thirty Years’ War, c.1590-1650]] (conference) (2018)


'''Entangled Trajectories: Integrating European and Native American Histories'''
==== F ====
:Marcy Norton
* [[The Fate of Rhetoric in Early Modern England (seminar)|Fate of Rhetoric in Early Modern England (seminar)]] (2004)
:Fall Semester Seminar
* [[A Folger Introduction to Research Methods and Agendas (seminar)|Folger Introduction to Research Methods and Agendas (seminar)]] (2014)
:No one would dispute that the trajectories of European and Native American cultures and societies were enmeshed after 1492. Yet it is the premise of this seminar that we have only begun to fully understand the repercussions of these entanglements for Europe. Soldiers, colonists, missionaries, readers, and consumers were profoundly affected by their exposure to radically different ways of organizing life, and these effects permeated European culture. What if we take seriously indigenous men and women as participants—not merely as objects—in the re-making of intellectual history in the Atlantic world? The seminar, supported by The Kislak Family Foundation and organized in collaboration with the Early American Working Group, will make use of The Jay I. Kislak Collection at the Library of Congress. While participants’ own research interests will determine the final shape of the investigation, topics may include: How did early modern missionary, natural history and lexigraphical genres reflect the participation of Amerindian collaborators? How might early modern sources help us read contemporary ethnographic texts of indigenous communities, and vice versa? How many degrees separated European writers such as Montaigne and Hobbes from Amerindian informants? What kinds of histories emerge when we read their texts alongside Native American cultural and natural artifacts (featherworks, furs, parrots)? How might an investigation of indigenous perspectives inform our readings of such canonical authors?
* [[The Force of Memory in Late-Medieval and Renaissance Culture (seminar)|Force of Memory in Late-Medieval and Renaissance Culture (seminar)]] (2000)
:'''Director''': Marcy Norton is Associate Professor of History at The George Washington University. Her publications include ''Sacred Gifts, Profane Pleasures: A History of Tobacco and Chocolate in the Atlantic World'' (2008) and “Going to the Birds: Animals as Things and Beings in Early Modernity” (2010). Her current research concerns human-animal relationships in Europe and Native America after 1492.
* [[Forms of Religious Experience in the 17th-Century British Atlantic World (colloquium)]] (2008–2009)
* [[The Foundations of Modern International Thought, 1494–1713 (seminar)|Foundations of Modern International Thought, 1494–1713 (seminar)]] (2002)
* [[Further Transactions of the Book (conference)]] (2006)


'''Constructing and Representing Authorship in Early Modern England'''
==== G ====
:Barbara K. Lewalski
* [[Gender, Race, and Early Modern Studies (colloquium)]] (2017-2018)
:Year-Long Afternoon Colloquium
* [[Gender and Sanctity in Counter-Reformation Europe (seminar)]] (1998)
:This colloquium is designed for faculty members and advanced graduate students at work on projects pertaining to the conception or practice of authorship in sixteenth and seventeenth century England. Recent scholarship has put under continual revision the Romantics’ conception of the independent, sovereign author by emphasizing collaboration, borrowing, coterie audiences, the practices of the printing house, and censorship. Such approaches are welcome from colloquium participants as are investigations into how particular early modern English authors (or groups of authors) themselves wrote about or dealt with such issues as genre, literary tradition, models, imitation, inspiration, Muses, audience, wit, and the value and uses of poetry. Sources include treatises about poetics such as Sidney’s Defense of Poesy , letters and other formulations, marginalia, funeral elegies for writers, and fictional portrayals of the authorial role (e.g., Sidney’s Philisides and Astrophil, Spenser’s Colin Clout, Wroth’s Pamphilia). Sessions will generally center upon discussion of participants’ pre-circulated works in progress.
* [[Genealogies of Britishness: A Cultural and Literary Geography (seminar)]] (2002)
:'''Director''': Barbara K. Lewalski taught at Harvard and Brown Universities and is now William R. Kenan Jr. Research Professor of History and Literature and of English at Harvard. Some recent books include ''The Life of John Milton: A Critical Biography'' (2000, 2003) and ''Writing Women in Jacobean England'' (1995). She is currently writing a book on “Early Modern Authorship, Sidney to Milton.”
* [[Going to Law (seminar)]] (1999)


'''A Folger Introduction to Research Methods and Agendas'''
==== H ====
:Denise Albanese
* [[Harmony's Entrancing Power: Music in Early Modern England (seminar)]] (2005)
:Spring Semester Seminar
* [[Historicizing Shakespeare's Language: Social Discourse and Cultural Production (seminar)]] (2002)
:This seminar will illustrate and exemplify graduate-level work in the humanities, surveying the tools of research in early modern studies through a semester-long immersion in one of the world’s major Renaissance collections. Representative fields and approaches addressed will include various forms of historiography (e.g., theatrical, cultural, social, scientific, and political), the book as a material object, the visual analysis of images, manuscript studies, and editorial practice. Participants will develop their research skills through a series of exercises linked to the strengths and ranges of the collection and current trends and debates in scholarship. They will outline potential research projects; identify and discuss theses and hypotheses; and engage with the varieties of expertise found in the scholarly community at the Folger Shakespeare Library, including those of fellows and professional staff. Each student will assemble a portfolio of exercises throughout the term, with copies of all to be shared so that students are prepared for further graduate work with a broad-based sourcebook for early modern studies.
* [[The History of the Stationers' Company 1557–1710 (seminar)|History of the Stationers' Company 1557–1710 (seminar)]] (2011)
:'''Director''': Denise Albanese is Professor of English and Cultural Studies at George Mason University, where she teaches courses in Shakespeare, Milton, and other early modern writing; critical and literary theory; and the cultural study of science and technology. Author of ''New Science, New World'' (1996) and ''Extramural Shakespeare'' (2010), she is currently completing a study on division and the natural world in seventeenth-century England.


== Past programs==
==== I ====
===2011-present===
* [[Image and Knowledge in Early Modern Books (seminar)]] (2018)
*[[Law as Politics in England and the Empire, ca. 1600-1830 (seminar)]] (2013)
* [[Imagining Nature: Technologies of the Literal and the Scientific Revolution (colloquium)]] (2003–2004)
*[[An Introduction to Research Methods at the Folger (seminar)]] (2013)
* [[The Impact of the Ottoman Empire on Early Modern Europe: From 1453 to the Death of Ahmed I (conference)|Impact of the Ottoman Empire on Early Modern Europe: From 1453 to the Death of Ahmed I]] (conference) (2002)
*[[Acquiring Education: Early Modern Women's Pedagogies (seminar)]] (2013)
* [[In Praise of Scribes: Early Modern English Manuscript Culture (seminar)]] (2011)
*[[Contestations of Religion and Natural History in the Atlantic World (seminar)]] (2013)
* [[In the Maelstrom of the Market: Women and the Birth of the European Market Economy (seminar)]] (2005)
*[[The Orality/Literacy Heuristic (seminar)]] (2013)
* [[India in British Political Thought, c. 1600–1800 (seminar)]] (2009)
*[[Early Modern Cities in Comparative Perspective (conference)]] (2012)
* [[Introduction to Early Modern English Paleography (skills course)]] (2017, 2016, 2012, 2011, 2010, 2009)
*[[Researching the Archive (seminar)]] (2012-2013)
* [[An Introduction to Research Methods at the Folger (seminar)|Introduction to Research Methods at the Folger (seminar)]] (2013)
*[[Sexuality, Theory, History, Drama (seminar)]] (2012)
* [[Irish Political Thought in the Eighteenth Century (seminar)]] (1998)
*[[Introduction to Early Modern English Paleography (skills course)]] (2012)
*[[Teaching Book History (workshop)]] (2012)
*[[The Legal and Cultural Worlds of the Inns of Court (seminar)]] (2012)
*[[Writing Down Experience: How-To Books and Artisanal Epistemology (seminar)]] (2012)
*[[Thinking the Revolution: American Political Thought, 1763-1789 (seminar)]] (2012)
*[[Mastering Research Methods (seminar)]] (2012)
*[[A New World of Secrets: The Hermeneutics of Discovery in the Early Americas (seminar)]] (2012)
*[[Shakespeare and Sacraments (seminar)]] (2012)
*[[An Anglo-American History of the KJV (conference)]] (2011)
*[[Periodization and its Discontents: Medieval and Early Modern Pathways in Literature (seminar)]] (2011)
*[[Editing and its Futures (seminar)]] (2011)
*[[Researching the Archive (seminar)|Researching the Archives]] (2011-2012)
*[[Introduction to Early Modern English Paleography (skills course)]] (2011)
*[[NEH Summer Institute: Shakespeare from the Globe to the Global (seminar)]] (2011)
*[[Early Modern Translation: Theory, History, Practice (conference)]] (2011)
*[[What Was Political Thought in Sixteenth-Century England? (symposium)]] (2011)
*[[In Praise of Scribes: Early Modern English Manuscript Culture (seminar)]] (2011)
*[[The Making of Paradise Lost (seminar)]] (2011)
*[[The History of the Stationers' Company 1557-1710 (seminar)]] (2011)
*[[Mastering Research Methods (seminar)|Mastering Research Methods at the Folger]] (2011)
*[[Managing Scholarly Information Before the Modern Age (seminar)]] (2011)  


===2005-2010===
==== J ====
*[[Researching the Archive]] (2010-2011)
* [[The Jesuit Enterprises (seminar)|Jesuit Enterprises (seminar)]] (2008)
*[[Empire and Culture in the Early Modern English Caribbean]] (2010)
* [[Jews, Christians, and Hebraic Scholarship in Early Modern Europe (symposium)]] (2014)
*[[Introduction to Early Modern English Paleography]] (2010)
*[[Reassessing Henry VIII]] (2010)
*[[Ritual and Ceremony from Late-Medieval Europe to Early America]] (2010)
*[[Mastering Research Methods|Mastering Research at the Folger]] (2010)
*[[Crossroads of Amsterdam]] (2010)
*[[Reading, Writing, and Erasmus]] (2010)
*[[The Voice of Conscience, 1375-1613]] (2010)
*[[Researching the Archive|Researching the Archives]] (2009-2010)
*[[Theatre and the Reformation of Space]] (2009)
*[[Contact and Exchange: China and the West]] (2009)
*[[India in British Political Thought, c. 1600-1800]] (2009)
*[[Ben Jonson, Man of Letters]] (2009)
*[[Teaching Paleography]] (2009)
*[[English Paleography]] (2009)
*[[Mastering Research Methods|Mastering Research at the Folger]] (2009)
*[[A Libelous History of England, c. 1570-1688]] (2009)
*[[Introduction to Early Modern English Paleography]] (2009)
*[[Researching Theatre History]] (2009)
*[[Empire and Cosmopolis: Universalism from Rome to Washington]] (2009)
*[[Changing Conceptions of Property]] (2009)
*[[Secularization and Selfhood]] (2009)
*[[Researching the Archive|Researching the Archives]] (2008-2009)
*[[Forms of Religious Experience in the 17th-Century British Atlantic World]] (2008-2009)
*[[The University Cultures of Early Modern Oxford and Cambridge]] (2008)
*[[The Development of Poetry from Wyatt to Donne]] (2008)
*[[Anonymity]] (2008)
*[[Connections, Trust, and Causation in Economic History]] (2008)
*[[British Political Thought in an Age of Globalization, c. 1750-1800]] (2008)
*[[Observation in Early Modern Europe]] (2008)
*[[The Jesuit Enterprises]] (2008)
*[[Shakespeare on Screen in Theory and Practice]] (2008)
*[[Writing and Wonder: Books, Memory, and Imagination in Early Modern Europe]] (2008)
*[[The Annual Shakespeare's Birthday Lecture: "How Shakespeare Made History"]] (2008)
*[[Researching the Archive|Researching the Archives]] (2007-2008)
*[[The Second Shepherds' Play and Early Drama Studies]] (2007)
*[[Constantinople/Istanbul: Destination, Way-Station, City of Renegades]] (2007)
*[[Opera and Gendered Voices in Early Modern Europe]] (2007)
*[[Early Modern English Paleography]] (2007)
*[[Shakespeare's Birthday Lecture: "The Founders and the Bard"]] (2007)
*[[Paleography Refresher Course]] (2007)
*[[The English Grammar School: Rhetoric, Discipline, Masculinity]] (2007)
*[[The Mental World of Restoration England]] (2007)
*[[A Sense of the Archive]] (2007)
*[[Shakespeare in American Education, 1607-1934]] (2007)
*[[Staging Political Thought]] (2007)
*[[The Spanish Connection]] (2007)
*[[Vernacular Health and Healing]] (2006-2007)
*[[Martin Luther and the Sixteenth-Century Universe]] (2006)
*[[The Novel and La Mode: Marketing Novelties (1670-1720)]] (2006)
*[[Further Transactions of the Book]] (2006)
*[[The State and Literary Production in Early Modern Europe]] (2006)
*[[Accessorizing the Renaissance]] (2006)
*[[Europe and the Americas: Human and Natural Worlds in the Eyes of Sixteenth-Century Observers]] (2006)
*[[Remembering Theatre]] (2006)
*[[Plotting, Probability, and Evidence in English Renaissance Drama]] (2006)
*[[Researching the Archive|Researching the Archives]] (2005-2006)
*[[Harmony's Entrancing Power: Music in Early Modern England]] (2005)
*[[Renaissance Paleography in England]] (2005)
*[[Religion, Revolution, Republicanism, and John Locke]] (2005)
*[[Early Modern Terrorism? The Gunpowder Plot of 1605 & its Aftermath]] (2005)
*[[British Political Thought in History, Literature, and Theory]] (2005)
*[[In the Maelstrom of the Market: Women and the Birth of the European Market Economy]] (2005)
*[[Early Modern Books and Readers]] (2005)
*[[Ballads, Broadsides, and Eighteenth-Century Culture]] (2005)
*[[Technologies of Writing]] (2005)
*[[Reformation Transformation of Visual Culture]] (2005)
*[[Garrick and Theatrical Death]] (2005)


===2000-2004===
==== L ====
*[[Rethinking Word and Image: History/Literary History/Art History]] (2004-2005)
* [[Language and Visuality in the Renaissance Aesthetics, Theology, Theatre (colloquium)]] (2002–2003)
*[[Religious Conflict and Toleration in the Early Modern World]] (2004)
* [[Law as Politics in England and the Empire, ca. 1600–1830 (seminar)]] (2013)
*[[Culinary Cartographies: Food, Gender, and Race in the Early Modern Black Atlantic]]
* [[The Legal and Cultural Worlds of the Inns of Court (seminar)|Legal and Cultural Worlds of the Inns of Court (seminar)]] (2012)
*[[Emerging Ethnographies in Shakespeare's England]] (2004)
* [[A Libelous History of England, c. 1570–1688 (seminar)|Libelous History of England, c. 1570–1688 (seminar)]] (2009)
*[[Renaissance Paleography in England]] (2004)
* [[The London Bills of Mortality (symposium)]] (2018)
*[[Early Modern Scientific and Intellectual Biography]] (2004)
*[[The Fate of Rhetoric in Early Modern England]] (2004)
*[[The Making of Shakespeare(s)]] (2004)
*[[Early Modern Embodiment]] (2004)
*[[The English Reformation, 1500-1640: One or Many?]] (2004)
*[[Imagining Nature: Technologies of the Literal and the Scientific Revolution]] (2003-2004)
*[[Researching the Archive]] (2003-2004)
*[[Networks and Practices of Political Exchange: Britain and Europe, 1651-1748]] (2003)
*[[The Three Kingdoms in an Age of Revolution, 1660-1720]] (2003)
*[[Theatrical Commerce and the Reportory System in Early Modern England]] (2003)
*[[Shakespeare and Performance]] (2003)
*[[Artifice and Authenticity: The Ambiguity of Early Modern Venice]] (2003)
*[[The Early Modern Book in a Digital Age]] (2003)
*[[Mutualities and Obligations: Social Relationships in Early Modern England]] (2003)
*[[1603: Kingship Renewed]] (2003)
*[[Shakespeare's Birthday Lecture: "Elizabeth I and Mary Queen of Scots"]] (2003)
*[[Women on the Verge of Science: Gender and Knowledge in Early Modern Europe]] (2003)
*[[The Enlightenment and its Others: Irish, British, and American Visions]] (2003)
*[[Language and Visuality in the Renaissance Aesthetics, Theology, Theatre]] (2002-2003)
*[[The Early Modern Bible]] (2002)
*[[Genealogies of Britishness: A Cultural and Literary Geography]] (2002)
*[[Renaissance Paleography in England]] (2002)
*[[The Impact of the Ottoman Empireon Early Modern Europe: From 1453 to the Death of Ahmed I]] (2002)
*[[Historicizing Shakespeare's Language: Social Discourse and Cultural Production]] (2002)  
*[[Early Modern Paris]] (2002)
*[[The Foundations of Modern International Thought, 1494-1713]] (2002)
*[[Researching the Archive]] (2001-2002)
*[[Transactions of the Book]] (2001)
*[[Practices of Piety: Lived Religion in Early Modern Europe]] (2001)
*[[The Theory and Practice of Scholarly Editing]] (2001)
*[[Divulging Household Privacies: The Politics of Domesticity from the Caroline Courtto Paradise Lost]] (2001)
*[[Renaissance Paleography in England]] (2001)
*[[Comus: A Workshop]] (2001)
*[[Women Intellectuals and Political Ideology in Seventeenth-Century England]] (2001)
*[[Shakespeare, Jewishness, and English Cultural Identity]] (2001)
*[[The Early Modern Book in a Digital Age]] (2001)
*[["The Times are Auspicious", British Art and the French Revolution]] (2001)
*[[Puzzling Evidence: Literature and Histories]] (2000-2001)
*[[Rewriting the Elizabethan Stage]] (2000)
*[[Society and the Supernatural in Early Modern Europe]] (2000)
*[[Visual Genres]] (2000)
*[[Defining the Court's Political Thought]] (2000)
*[[Renaissance Paleography in England: An Intermediate Skills Course]] (2000)
*[[The Force of Memory in Late-Medieval and Renaissance Culture]] (2000)
*[[Researching the Archive|Researching the Early Modern Archive]] (2000)
*[[Between Worlds: Cultural Mixture and Translation]] (2000)
*[[Periodization and Hamlet in 2000]] (2000)
*[[Mechanical Arts, Natural Philosophy, and Visual Representation in Early Modern Europe]] (2000)
*[[The Early Modern Book]] (2000)
*[[Renaissance Paleography in England]] (2000)
*[[Mapping Networks and Practices of Political Exchange in the Sixteenth and Seventeenth Centuries: British Political Thought in Early Modern Europe]] (2000)


=== 1997-1999 ===
==== M ====
*[[Reading the Early Modern Passions]] (1999-2000)
* [[The Making of Paradise Lost (seminar)|Making of Paradise Lost (seminar)]] (2011)
*[[Puzzling Evidence]] (1999-2000)
* [[The Making of Shakespeare(s) (seminar)|Making of Shakespeare(s) (seminar)]] (2004)
*[[Divine Art/Infernal Machine: Exploring Attitudes toward Printing in the Age of the Hand Press]] (1999)
* [[Managing Scholarly Information Before the Modern Age (seminar)]] (2011)
*[[Thinking about Poetic Genres in the Early Modern Period]] (1999)
* [[Mapping Networks and Practices of Political Exchange in the Sixteenth and Seventeenth Centuries: British Political Thought in Early Modern Europe (symposium)]] (2000)
*[[Domestic Servants and Apprentices in Eighteenth-Century English Literature and Social History]] (1999)
* [[Martin Luther and the Sixteenth-Century Universe (seminar)]] (2006)
*[[Researching the Renaissance]] (1999)
* [[Mastering Research Methods (seminar)|Mastering Research Methods at the Folger (seminar)]] (2012, 2011, 2010, 2009)
*[[Music and Theatre 1589-1642]] (1999)
* [[Mechanical Arts, Natural Philosophy, and Visual Representation in Early Modern Europe (seminar)]] (2000)
*[[Going to Law]] (1999)
* [[The Mental World of Restoration England (seminar)|Mental World of Restoration England (seminar)]] (2007)
*[[Scattered Rhymes, Bound Pages]] (1999)
* [[The Mental World of Stuart Catholicism (seminar)|Mental World of Stuart Catholicism (seminar)]] (1998)
*[[Renaissance Paleography in England]] (1999)
* [[Music and Theatre 1589–1642 (seminar)]] (1999)
*[[Religion, Culture, and Recreation in Shakespeare's England]] (1999)
* [[Mutualities and Obligations: Social Relationships in Early Modern England (seminar)]] (2003)
*[[Shakespeare in an Age of Visual Culture]] (1998-1999)
 
*[[The Mental World of Stuart Catholicism]] (1998)
==== N ====
*[[Atlantic Matters]] (1998)
* [[NEH Summer Institute: Experience and Experiment in Early Modern Europe|NEH Summer Institute: Experience and Experiment in Early Modern Europe (seminar)]] (2001)
*[[Gender and Sanctity in Counter-Reformation Europe]] (1998)
* [[NEH Summer Institute: Shakespeare from the Globe to the Global (seminar)]] (2011)
*[[Renaissance Fetishims: Clothes and the Fashioning of the Subject]] (1998)
* [[Networks and Practices of Political Exchange: Britain and Europe, 1651–1748 (symposium)]] (2003)
*[[The Early Modern Book]] (1998)
* [[A New World of Secrets: The Hermeneutics of Discovery in the Early Americas (seminar)|New World of Secrets: The Hermeneutics of Discovery in the Early Americas (seminar)]] (2012)
*[[Shakespeare and Postmodernism]] (1998)
* [[The Novel and La Mode: Marketing Novelties 1670–1720 (seminar)|Novel and La Mode: Marketing Novelties 1670–1720 (seminar)]] (2006)
*[[Explorations of Space, Mapping, and Early Modern Literature]] (1998)
 
*[[Theory and Practice of Editing]] (1998)
==== O ====
*[[Irish Political Thought of the Eighteenth Century]] (1998)
* [[Observation in Early Modern Europe (seminar)]] (2008)
*[[The Putney Debates, 1647]] (1997)
* [[Opera and Gendered Voices in Early Modern Europe (seminar)]] (2007)
*[[The Creation and Use of Electronic Texts and Images]] (1997)
* [[The Orality/Literacy Heuristic (seminar)|Orality/Literacy Heuristic (seminar)]] (2013)
*[[Researching the Renaissance]] (1997)
 
*[[Princely Magnificence and Munificence: Ritual, Precious Objects, and the Gift Cycle in Early Modern Court]] (1997)
==== P ====
*[[Constructing the Early Modern]] (1997)
* [[Paleography Refresher Course (skills course)]] (2007)
* [[Pasts in Early Modern British Perception and Representation (seminar)]] (2017)
* [[Periodization and Hamlet in 2000 (seminar)]] (2000)
* [[Periodization and its Discontents: Medieval and Early Modern Pathways in Literature (seminar)]] (2011)
* [[Plotting, Probability, and Evidence in English Renaissance Drama (seminar)]] (2006)
* [[Political Theologies in Early Modern Literature (seminar)]] (2013)
* [[Political Thought in Times of Crisis, 1640-1660 (symposium)]] (2016)
* [[Practices of Piety: Lived Religion in Early Modern Europe (seminar)]] (2001)
* [[Princely Magnificence and Munificence: Ritual, Precious Objects, and the Gift Cycle in Early Modern Court (seminar)]] (1997)
* [[The Putney Debates, 1647 (conference)|Putney Debates, 1647 (conference)]] (1997)
* [[Puzzling Evidence (colloquium)]] (1999–2000)
* [[Puzzling Evidence: Literature and Histories (colloquium)]] (2000–2001)
 
==== R ====
* [[Reading the Early Modern Passions (seminar)]] (1999–2000)
* [[Reading, Writing, and Erasmus (seminar)]] (2010)
* [[Reassessing Henry VIII (workshop)]] (2010)
* [[Reformation Transformation of Visual Culture (seminar)]] (2005)
* [[Religion, Culture, and Recreation in Shakespeare's England (seminar)]] (1999)
* [[Religion, Revolution, Republicanism, and John Locke (seminar)]] (2005)
* [[Religious Conflict and Toleration in the Early Modern World (seminar)]] (2004)
* [[Remembering Theatre (seminar)]] (2006)
* [[Renaissance Fetishims: Clothes and the Fashioning of the Subject (seminar)]] (1998)
* [[Renaissance Paleography in England (skills course)]] (2005, 2004, 2002, 2001, 2000, and 1999.)
* [[Renaissance Paleography in England: An Intermediate Skills Course]] (2000)
* [[Researching the Archive (seminar)|Researching the Archive(s) (seminar)]] (2017-2018, 2017-2018, 2016-2017, 2015-2016, 2014-2015, 2013-2014, 2012–2013, 2011–2012, 2010–2011, 2009–2010, 2008–2009, 2007–2008, 2005–2006, 2003–2004, 2001–2002)
* [[Researching the Archive (seminar)|Researching the Early Modern Archive (seminar)]] (2000)
* [[Researching the Renaissance (seminar)]] (1999, 1997)
* [[Researching Theatre History (seminar)]] (2009)
* [[Rethinking Word and Image: History/Literary History/Art History (colloquium)]] (2004–2005)
* [[Rewriting the Elizabethan Stage (seminar)]] (2000)
* [[Ritual and Ceremony from Late-Medieval Europe to Early America (NEH Summer Institute)|Ritual and Ceremony from Late-Medieval Europe to Early America (seminar)]] (2010)
* [[Rogues, Gypsies, and Outsiders: Early Modern People on the Margins (seminar)]] (2014)
 
==== S ====
* [[Scattered Rhymes, Bound Pages (seminar)]] (1999)
* [[The Second Shepherds' Play and Early Drama Studies (workshop)|Second Shepherds' Play and Early Drama Studies (workshop)]] (2007)
* [[Secularization and Selfhood (seminar)]] (2009)
* [[A Sense of the Archive (seminar)|Sense of the Archive (seminar)]] (2007)
* [[Sexuality, Theory, History, Drama (seminar)]] (2012)
* [[Shakespeare and Performance (workshop)]] (2003)
* [[Shakespeare and Postmodernism (seminar)]] (1998)
* [[Shakespeare and Sacraments (seminar)]] (2012)
* [[Shakespeare and the Problem of Biography (conference)]] (2014)
* [[Shakespeare in American Education, 1607–1934 (conference)]] (2007)
* [[Shakespeare in an Age of Visual Culture (seminar)]] (1998–1999)
* [[Shakespeare on Screen in Theory and Practice (seminar)]] (2008)
* [[Shakespeare, Jewishness, and English Cultural Identity (seminar)]] (2001)
* [[Shakespeare’s Virtues: Ethics, Entertainment, and Education (seminar)]] (2017)
* [[Society and the Supernatural in Early Modern Europe (seminar)]] (2000)
* [[The Spanish Connection (seminar)|Spanish Connection (seminar)]] (2007)
* [[Staging Political Thought (seminar)]] (2007)
* [[The State and Literary Production in Early Modern Europe (seminar)|State and Literary Production in Early Modern Europe (seminar)]] (2006)
==== Shakespeare's Birthday Lectures====
 
** Shakespeare's Birthday Lecture: "Bearded Ladies in Shakespeare" (April 1996)
** Shakespeare's Birthday Lecture: "Boy Voices and Adult Voices on the Shakespearean Stage" (1990)
** [[Shakespeare's Birthday Lecture: "Elizabeth I and Mary Queen of Scots"]] (2003)
** [[Shakespeare's Birthday Lecture: "The Founders and the Bard"]] (2007)
** [[Shakespeare's Birthday Lecture: "Garrick and Theatrical Death"]] (2005)
** [[Shakespeare's Birthday Lecture: "The Good Life in Shakespeare"]] (2010)
** [[Shakespeare's Birthday Lecture: "Graymalkin and Other Shakespearean Celts"]] (2013)
**Shakespeare's Birthday Lecture: "The Hamlet Formerly Known as Prince" (1998)
**Shakespeare's Birthday Lecture: "Harrying the Stage: Theatre, Bad Conscience, and Other Skills of Offence in Henry V" (1999)
**Shakespeare's Birthday Lecture: "Heat-Seeking Missiles: Shakespeare, Women, and the Caloric Economy in Early Modern England" (1994)
** [[Shakespeare's Birthday Lecture: "How Shakespeare Made History"]] (2008)
** Shakespeare's Birthday Lecture: "'Is this the promised end?': Shakespeare's King Lear" (1988)
** Shakespeare's Birthday Lecture: "Jessica's Daughters" (2001)
** Shakespeare's Birthday Lecture: "The Latest Hamlet" (2000)
** Shakespeare's Birthday Lecture: "Love and Death in Shakespeare's Poetry" (2002)
** Shakespeare's Birthday Lecture: "Made in America: Shakespeare(s) for the Nineteenth Century" (2004)
** Shakespeare's Birthday Lecture: "Making Histories" (1991)
**Shakespeare's Birthday Lecture: "Measuring Performance" (1997)
** [[Shakespeare's Birthday Lecture: Recipes for Thought: Shakespeare and the Art of the Kitchen|Shakespeare's Birthday Lecture: "Recipes for Thought: Shakespeare and the Art of the Kitchen]]" (2011)
** Shakespeare's Birthday Lecture: "Sensational Shakespeare" (2009)
** Shakespeare's Birthday Lecture: "Shakespeare 3.0" (2006)
** Shakespeare's Birthday Lecture: "Shakespeare and Translation" (1993)
** [[Shakespeare's Birthday Lecture: Brian Cummings: Shakespeare, Biography and Anti-Biography (2014)|Shakespeare's Birthday Lecture: "Shakespeare, Biography and Anti-Biography]]" (2014)
** Shakespeare's Birthday Lecture: "Shakespeare Studies and the Current `Crisis' in the Humanities" (1989)
** Shakespeare's Birthday Lecture:"Thoroughly Modern Henry, or It is Better to Marry than to Burn" (1995)
** Shakespeare's Birthday Lecture: "'Wanton Words': Shakespeare and Rhetoric" (1987)
** [[Shakespeare's Birthday Lecture: "What Mamillius Knew: Ceremonies of Initiation in The Winter's Tale"|Shakespeare's Birthday Lecture: "What Mamillius Knew: Ceremonies of Initiation in ''The Winter's Tale''"]] (2012)
** Shakespeare's Birthday Lecture: "Worn Worlds: Clothes and Identity in Shakespeare" (1992)
 
==== T ====
* [[Teaching Book History (workshop)]] (2012)
* [[Teaching Medieval Drama and Performance (colloquium)]] (2016-2017)
* [[Teaching Paleography (workshop)]] (2009)
* [[Technologies of Writing (seminar)]] (2005)
* [[Theatre and the Reformation of Space (symposium)]] (2009)
* [[Theatrical Commerce and the Repertory System in Early Modern England (seminar)]] (2003)
* [[The Embodied Senses (symposium)]] (2017)
* [[Theory and Practice of Editing (seminar)]] (1998)
* [[The Theory and Practice of Scholarly Editing (seminar)|Theory and Practice of Scholarly Editing (seminar)]] (2001)
* [[Thinking about Poetic Genres in the Early Modern Period (seminar)]] (1999)
* [[Thinking the Revolution: American Political Thought, 1763–1789 (seminar)]] (2012)
* [[Thomas Nashe and His Contemporaries (symposium)]] (2017)
* [[The Three Kingdoms in an Age of Revolution, 1660–1720 (seminar)|Three Kingdoms in an Age of Revolution, 1660–1720 (seminar)]] (2003)
* [[Transactions of the Book (conference)]] (2001)
 
==== U ====
* The [[The University Cultures of Early Modern Oxford and Cambridge (seminar)|University Cultures of Early Modern Oxford and Cambridge (seminar)]] (2008)
 
==== V ====
* [[Vernacular Health and Healing (colloquium)]] (2006–2007)
* [[Visual Genres (seminar)]] (2000)
* [[Visualizing English Print (Seminar)]] (2016)
* [[The Voice of Conscience, 1375–1613 (seminar)|Voice of Conscience, 1375–1613 (seminar)]] (2010)
 
==== W ====
* [[What Was Political Thought in Sixteenth-Century England? (symposium)]] (2011)
* [[Where Was Political Thought in England, c. 1600–1642? (symposium)]] (2013)
* [[Women Intellectuals and Political Ideology in Seventeenth-Century England (seminar)]] (2001)
* [[Women on the Verge of Science: Gender and Knowledge in Early Modern Europe (seminar)]] (2003)
* [[Writing and Wonder: Books, Memory, and Imagination in Early Modern Europe (seminar)]] (2008)
* [[Writing Down Experience: How-To Books and Artisanal Epistemology (seminar)]] (2012)
 
== Programs by year ==
*[[2020-2021 Folger Institute Scholarly Programs]]
 
*[[2019-2020 Folger Institute Scholarly Programs]]
 
*[[2018-2019 Folger Institute Scholarly Programs]]
 
*[[2017-2018 Scholarly Programs]]
 
*[[2016-2017 Folger Institute Scholarly Programs]]
 
*[[2015–2016 Folger Institute Scholarly Programs]]
 
*[[2014–2015 Folger Institute Scholarly Programs]]
 
*[[2013–2014 Folger Institute Scholarly Programs]]
 
*[[2012–2013 Folger Institute Scholarly Programs]]
 
*[[2011–2012 Folger Institute Scholarly Programs]]
 
*[[2010–2011 Folger Institute Scholarly Programs]]
 
*[[2009–2010 Folger Institute Scholarly Programs]]
 
*[[2008–2009 Folger Institute Scholarly Programs]]
 
*[[2007–2008 Folger Institute Scholarly Programs]]
 
*[[2006–2007 Folger Institute Scholarly Programs]]
 
*[[2005–2006 Folger Institute Scholarly Programs]]
 
*[[2004–2005 Folger Institute Scholarly Programs]]
 
*[[2003–2004 Folger Institute Scholarly Programs]]
 
*[[2002–2003 Folger Institute Scholarly Programs]]
 
*[[2001–2002 Folger Institute Scholarly Programs]]
 
*[[2000–2001 Folger Institute Scholarly Programs]]
 
*[[1999–2000 Folger Institute Scholarly Programs]]
 
*[[1998–1999 Folger Institute Scholarly Programs]]
 
*[[1997–1998 Folger Institute Scholarly Programs]]
 
[[Category: Folger Institute]]
[[Category: Scholarly programs]]

Latest revision as of 10:14, 27 May 2020

This article serves as a repository for past scholarly programming at the Folger Institute.

Folger Institute 40th Anniversary site.

Past programs listed by title

A

B

C

D

E

F

G

H

I

J

L

M

N

O

P

R

S

Shakespeare's Birthday Lectures

T

U

V

W

Programs by year