Nigel Smith: Difference between revisions

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===Scholarly Programs===
===Scholarly Programs===
Speaker, [[Exploring Entangled Histories: Britain and Europe in the Age of the Thirty Years’ War, c.1590-1650]] (Conference, [[2017-2018 Folger Institute Scholarly Programs|2017-2018]])
Speaker, [[Marriage in Early Modern Political Thought (forum)|Marriage in Early Modern Political Thought ]] (Forum, [[2017-2018 Folger Institute Scholarly Programs| 2017-2018]])


Panel chair, [[Political Thought in Times of Crisis, 1640-1660]] (Symposium, [[2016-2017 Folger Institute Scholarly Programs|2016-2017]])
Panel chair, [[Political Thought in Times of Crisis, 1640-1660]] (Symposium, [[2016-2017 Folger Institute Scholarly Programs|2016-2017]])
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===Service===
===Service===
Chair, Center for the History of British Political Thought
Steering Committee Chair, [[Center for the History of British Political Thought]]
Consortium Representative, Princeton University
 
Former Consortium Representative, Princeton University


[[Category:Folger Institute]]
[[Category:Folger Institute]]
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[[Category:Consortium]]
[[Category:Consortium]]
[[Category:  Center for the History of British Political Thought]]
[[Category:  Center for the History of British Political Thought]]
[[Category:2017-2018]]
[[Category:2016-2017]]
[[Category:2016-2017]]
[[Category:2013-2014]]
[[Category:2013-2014]]

Latest revision as of 10:38, 29 November 2017

This page reflects a scholar's association with the Folger Institute.

William and Annie S. Paton Foundation Professor of Ancient and Modern Literature and Chair of the Committee for Renaissance and Early Modern Studies at Princeton University. He joined the BPT Steering Committee in 2012 and became chair in 2014. His major works are Andrew Marvell: The Chameleon (2010), Is Milton better than Shakespeare? (2008), the Longman Annotated English Poets edition of Andrew Marvell’s Poems (2003, rev. 2007), Literature and Revolution in England, 1640-1660 (1994) and Perfection Proclaimed: Language and Literature in English Radical Religion 1640-1660 (1989). His interests remain focused on the relationship between early modern literature, politics and religion, and he is currently completing a study of these relations with a European-wide scope.

Scholarly Programs

Speaker, Exploring Entangled Histories: Britain and Europe in the Age of the Thirty Years’ War, c.1590-1650 (Conference, 2017-2018)

Speaker, Marriage in Early Modern Political Thought (Forum, 2017-2018)

Panel chair, Political Thought in Times of Crisis, 1640-1660 (Symposium, 2016-2017)

Panel chair, Where Was Political Thought in England, c. 1600–1642? (Symposium, 2013–2014)

Co-director (with Peter Lake), Researching the Archives (Seminar, 2011–2012)

Director, The State and Literary Production in Early Modern Europe (Seminar, 2005–2006)

Co-director (with Leonard Barkan), Rethinking Word and Image: History/Literary History/Art History (Colloquium, 2004–2005)

Co-director (with Leonard Barkan), Language and Visuality in the Renaissance: Aesthetics, Theology, Theatre (Colloquium, 2002–2003)

Service

Steering Committee Chair, Center for the History of British Political Thought

Former Consortium Representative, Princeton University