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Showing posts with label History of books. Show all posts
Showing posts with label History of books. Show all posts

17 February 2025

BOOK: Catherine RIDEAU-KIKUCHI (ed.), Contrats du livre imprimé (Italie du Nord, 1470-1528). « Et ainsi les parties se sont accordées… » (Paris: Classiques Garnier, 2024). ISBN: 9782406173830

(Image source: Classiques Garnier)


About the book

Dans la seconde moitié du XVe siècle en Italie du Nord, des contrats documentent les relations entre les acteurs de la production et du commerce du livre. Ces contrats organisent et transforment les relations entre les hommes et les femmes au travail dans l’imprimerie naissante.


More information can be found here.

23 October 2023

SEMINAR SERIES: Mmmonk School 2023 (ONLINE, 17 and 24 NOV, 1 DEC 2023)

(Image source: Mmmonk site)


Mmmonk and Henri Pirenne Institute for Medieval Studies (UGent) will host the second edition of Mmmonk school in the autumn of 2023. Mmmonk School offers lessons for advanced beginners about the medieval book. It is an interdisciplinary practice-focused programme about medieval Flemish manuscripts. Six experts introduce the main concepts, skills and methods of their given field of expertise. The lessons are online, free and open for everyone. Join us on three consecutive Fridays (4-6pm CET) in November and December!


PROGRAM:

17 November (4-6pm CET)

  • Elaine Treharne (Stanford University): The human experience as an integral part of the history and identity of a book
  • Ann Kelders (KBR Royal Library Belgium): An Introduction to Polyphony Manuscripts in Medieval Flanders and Brabant

24 November (4-6pm CET)

  • Élodie Lévêque (Université Paris 1 Panthéon-Sorbonne): An Introduction to Biocodicology – The material studies of medieval manuscripts
  • Thomas Falmagne (Goethe-Universität Frankfurt am Main): An Introduction to Medieval Cistercian Reading Culture

1 December (4-6pm CET)

  • Lisa Demets (Ghent University): An Introduction to Multilingual Manuscripts in Medieval Flanders
  • Jeroen Deploige and Wim Verbaal (Ghent University): ‘Spotlight on Mmmonk Research’: Medieval Reading Strategies – The Liber Floridus as a circular enclosure of creation, history and incarnation


Registration is free (here the form). Individual registration for each day is possible. A few days before the session, a link to the online meeting via Teams will be sent.

More information can be found here.