Theatres of Learning: Education in Early Modern England (1500–1750) (conference): Difference between revisions

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:Fall [[2015–2016 Folger Institute Scholarly Programs|2015]] Conference
#redirect [[Theatres of Learning (conference)]]
 
:Scholars of early modern English literature and history tend to think of education and learning in light of its effects on a particular mind, trend, or event. This conference takes education itself as its primary object of study. It invites scholars to reconsider the transmission of knowledge and expertise in formal and informal settings, between and among institutions and pedagogical practices, and across a wide range of intellectual communities as they investigate the traditional and innovative approaches to learning that co-existed at the time. Invited speakers will renew the historical study of pedagogy in a number of fields: classical rhetorical training, self-improvement, social mobility and advancement, individual and collective educational settings, non-traditional and gendered literacies, the theory and reality of pedagogical practice, extra-institutional learning, learned culture in England and abroad, and the emergence of academic and professional disciplines.
 
:'''Organizers''': [[Lynn Enterline]] (Vanderbilt University), [[Margaret J.M. Ezell]] (Texas A&M University), [[Mordechai Feingold]] (California Institute of Technology), and [[Nicholas Tyacke]] (University College London), each a former director of an Institute faculty weekend seminar on a learning institution or aspect of education, and [[User:OwenWilliams|Owen Williams]] (The Folger Institute).
 
:'''Invited Speakers''': The conference opens with a plenary lecture on Thursday evening by Sir [[Keith Thomas]] (All Souls College, Oxford). A second plenary on Saturday morning welcomes [[Peter Mack]] (University of Warwick). Other invited speakers include [[Ian W. Archer]] (Keble College, Oxford), [[Heidi Brayman Hackel]] (University of California, Riverside), [[Anne Goldgar]] (King’s College London), [[Elizabeth Hanson]] (Queen’s University, Canada), [[Lorna Hutson]] (University of St. Andrews), [[Lisa Jardine]] (University College London), [[Dmitri Levitin]] (Trinity College, Cambridge), [[Elizabeth Mazzola]] (City College, CUNY), [[Nicholas Popper]] (College of William and Mary), [[Ursula Potter]] (University of Sydney), [[Jean-Louis Quantin]] (École Pratique des Hautes Études, Sorbonne, Paris), and [[Richard Serjeantson]] (Trinity College, Cambridge).
 
:Dedicated to the memory of Christopher Brooks (Durham University), this conference is offered in conjunction with a Folger exhibition on the practice of law in early modern England.
 
[Category:Folger Institute ][Category:Conference ]

Latest revision as of 14:56, 31 August 2015