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This was a fall [[2017-2018 Folger Institute Scholarly Programs|2017]] symposium.
This was a fall [[2017-2018 Folger Institute Scholarly Programs|2017]] symposium.


Co-sponsored with “The Thomas Nashe Project” funded by the Arts and Humanities Research Council (UK), this symposium explores the works and significance of Thomas Nashe (1567 – c.1600), an innovative writer whose influence on prose extends well beyond his own period. Nashe was also a significant dramatist, collaborating with Marlowe, Jonson, and Shakespeare, while his bitter quarrel with the humanist educator, Gabriel Harvey, and his part in the Marprelate controversy expanded the possibilities of English invective and satire. Showcasing the Folger’s exceptional manuscript and print collection of his writings, the symposium will help recover Nashe and his world—especially London, Cambridge, and Great Yarmouth. Session topics will include geographies, oral/aural culture, genres, drama, popular culture, and pamphlets; two dozen participants with relevant projects will be welcomed to join the conversation.
Co-sponsored with “The Thomas Nashe Project” funded by the Arts and Humanities Research Council (UK), this symposium explores the works and significance of Thomas Nashe (1567 – c.1600), an innovative writer whose influence on prose extends well beyond his own period. Nashe was also a significant dramatist, collaborating with Marlowe, Jonson, and Shakespeare, while his bitter quarrel with the humanist educator, Gabriel Harvey, and his part in the Marprelate controversy expanded the possibilities of English invective and satire. Showcasing the Folger’s exceptional manuscript and print collection of his writings, the symposium will help recover Nashe and his world—especially London, Cambridge, and Great Yarmouth. Session topics will include geographies, oral/aural culture, genres, drama, popular culture, and pamphlets; two dozen participants with relevant projects will be welcomed to join the conversation.


'''Organizers''': Professors [[Jennifer Richards]] (Newcastle University), [[Andrew Hadfield]] (University of Sussex), [[Cathy Shrank]] (University of Sheffield), [[Joseph Black]] (University of Massachusetts, Amherst), and [[Kate De Rycker]] (Newcastle University) represent “The Thomas Nashe Project,” which will produce a new, multi-volume edition of Nashe’s works for Oxford University Press. They have developed this symposium in collaboration with Drs. [[Kathleen Lynch]] and [[Owen Williams]] of the Folger Institute.
'''Organizers''': Professors [[Jennifer Richards]] (Newcastle University), [[Andrew Hadfield]] (University of Sussex), [[Cathy Shrank]] (University of Sheffield), [[Joseph Black]] (University of Massachusetts, Amherst), and [[Kate De Rycker]] (Newcastle University) represent “The Thomas Nashe Project,” which will produce a new, multi-volume edition of Nashe’s works for Oxford University Press. They have developed this symposium in collaboration with Drs. [[Kathleen Lynch]] and [[Owen Williams]] of the Folger Institute.
== Schedule ==
===Thursday, 7 September 2017===
'''5:30'''
:Opening Reception (Founders Room)
'''7:00'''
:''Prose, Drama, and Orality in the 1590s ''(Board Room)
::[[Andrew Hadfield]], University of Sussex
::[[Jennifer Richards]], Newcastle University
===Friday, 8 September 2017===
'''9:00'''
:'''Coffee and Pastries''' (Folger Board Room)
'''9:30'''
:''Nashe’s Texts''
::[[Alan Stewart]], Columbia University
::[[Andrew Fleck]], University of Texas, El Paso
'''11:00'''
:Break
'''11:30'''
:''Nashe’s Geographies''
::[[Kristen Bennett]], Stonehill College
::[[Steven Mentz]], St. John’s University
'''1:00'''
:Lunch (on your own)
'''2:00'''
:Display of Nashe materials held in the Folger (optional; Deck B seminar room)
'''3:00'''
:''Nashe and Oral / Aural Culture / Rhetoric''
::[[Heidi Brayman]], University of California, Riverside
::[[Robert Hornback]], Oglethorpe University
===Saturday, 9 September 2017===
'''9:00'''
:Coffee and Pastries (Folger Board Room)
'''9:30'''
:''Nashe’s Genres''
::[[Reid Barbour]], University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill
::[[Samuel Fallon]], Wesleyan University
'''11:00'''
:Break
'''11:30'''
:''Nashe and Drama''
::[[Joan Pong Linton]], Indiana University
::[[Adam Zucker]], University of Massachusetts, Amherst
'''1:00'''
:Lunch (on your own)
'''2:00'''
:''Nashe and Popular Pamphleteering''
::[[Jennifer Andersen]], California State University, San Bernardino
::[[Ian Moulton]], Arizona State University
'''3:30'''
:Tea
'''4:00'''
:''Closing Remarks and Discussion''
::[[David Scott Kastan]], Yale University
'''5:00'''
:Closing Reception (Founders Room)


[[Category: Folger Institute]]
[[Category: Folger Institute]]

Latest revision as of 16:22, 8 January 2020

For more past programming from the Folger Institute, please see the article Folger Institute scholarly programs archive.

This was a fall 2017 symposium.


Co-sponsored with “The Thomas Nashe Project” funded by the Arts and Humanities Research Council (UK), this symposium explores the works and significance of Thomas Nashe (1567 – c.1600), an innovative writer whose influence on prose extends well beyond his own period. Nashe was also a significant dramatist, collaborating with Marlowe, Jonson, and Shakespeare, while his bitter quarrel with the humanist educator, Gabriel Harvey, and his part in the Marprelate controversy expanded the possibilities of English invective and satire. Showcasing the Folger’s exceptional manuscript and print collection of his writings, the symposium will help recover Nashe and his world—especially London, Cambridge, and Great Yarmouth. Session topics will include geographies, oral/aural culture, genres, drama, popular culture, and pamphlets; two dozen participants with relevant projects will be welcomed to join the conversation.

Organizers: Professors Jennifer Richards (Newcastle University), Andrew Hadfield (University of Sussex), Cathy Shrank (University of Sheffield), Joseph Black (University of Massachusetts, Amherst), and Kate De Rycker (Newcastle University) represent “The Thomas Nashe Project,” which will produce a new, multi-volume edition of Nashe’s works for Oxford University Press. They have developed this symposium in collaboration with Drs. Kathleen Lynch and Owen Williams of the Folger Institute.

Schedule

Thursday, 7 September 2017

5:30

Opening Reception (Founders Room)

7:00

Prose, Drama, and Orality in the 1590s (Board Room)
Andrew Hadfield, University of Sussex
Jennifer Richards, Newcastle University


Friday, 8 September 2017

9:00

Coffee and Pastries (Folger Board Room)

9:30

Nashe’s Texts
Alan Stewart, Columbia University
Andrew Fleck, University of Texas, El Paso

11:00

Break

11:30

Nashe’s Geographies
Kristen Bennett, Stonehill College
Steven Mentz, St. John’s University

1:00

Lunch (on your own)

2:00

Display of Nashe materials held in the Folger (optional; Deck B seminar room)

3:00

Nashe and Oral / Aural Culture / Rhetoric
Heidi Brayman, University of California, Riverside
Robert Hornback, Oglethorpe University


Saturday, 9 September 2017

9:00

Coffee and Pastries (Folger Board Room)

9:30

Nashe’s Genres
Reid Barbour, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill
Samuel Fallon, Wesleyan University

11:00

Break

11:30

Nashe and Drama
Joan Pong Linton, Indiana University
Adam Zucker, University of Massachusetts, Amherst

1:00

Lunch (on your own)

2:00

Nashe and Popular Pamphleteering
Jennifer Andersen, California State University, San Bernardino
Ian Moulton, Arizona State University

3:30

Tea

4:00

Closing Remarks and Discussion
David Scott Kastan, Yale University

5:00

Closing Reception (Founders Room)