Search

Showing posts with label Summer course. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Summer course. Show all posts

28 November 2023

SPECIALISED COURSE: Law Books: History and Connoisseurship (New Haven: Yale Law School, 9-14 JUN 2024)

(image source: Yale)


Kathryn James and Mike Widener will be co-teaching the Rare Book School course, “Law Books: History and Connoisseurship,” at the Yale Law School next summer, June 9-14. Drawing on the Yale Law Library’s outstanding rare book collection,  the course offers an intensive week-long introduction to the history of law materials in print and manuscript, and to developing and using historical collections for teaching and research. Kathryn James became the Yale Law Library’s rare book librarian in 2021 upon Mike Widener’s retirement. If you’ve waited and wondered about the course, know that this will be the last opportunity to take the class with Mike Widener, who will be hanging up his Rare Book School boots on June 15 after fourteen years.


Details on registration are available on the Rare Book School website.

18 January 2023

INTENSIVE COURSE: Law Books: History & Connoisseurship (University of Virginia's Rare Book School - Yale Law School, 4-9 JUN 2023); DEADLINE 20 FEB 2023

(image source: Yale)


Applications are now being accepted for "Law Books: History & Connoisseurship", a one-week intensive course sponsored by the University of Virginia's Rare Book School. The course is scheduled for June 4-9, 2023, in the Lillian Goldman Law Library, Yale Law School, New Haven, Connecticut.

 

The instructors are Mike Widener, who has taught the course since 2010, joined for the first time by Kathryn James, Mike's successor as the Yale Law Library's Rare Book Librarian. The course is for librarians, collectors, book dealers, and legal historians who wish to build and exploit focused, interesting, and useful collections of historical materials in Anglo-American, European, and Latin American law. The course includes significant hands-on activities with the Yale Law Library's superb collections.

 

A detailed course description, advance reading list, and student evaluations from previous offerings can be viewed at https://rarebookschool.org/courses/collections/c85/.

 

Enrollment is limited to 12 students. For the best chance of being admitted, please submit your application by the first-round deadline: Monday, 20 February 2023. Applications received after that date will be reviewed on a rolling basis until all available seats have filled.

To apply, visit https://rarebookschool.org/schedule/.

13 January 2020

SUMMER COURSE: Rare Book School course “Law Books: History & Connoisseurship” (Yale, 7-12 June 2020)


(Source: Yale Law School)

We received news from a course offered by Michael Widener (Yale) and Ryan Greenwood (Minnesota) in Yale coming June.

The University of Virginia’s Rare Book School is now accepting applications for admission to its course, “Law Books: History & Connoisseurship,” which is scheduled for June 7-12, 2020 in the Yale Law School Library, New Haven, Connecticut. Enrollment is limited to 12 students.

The course description, advance reading list, evaluations from previous students, and a link to the application site are here: https://rarebookschool.org/courses/collections/c85/

Information on the application process, program costs, etc., is available here: https://rarebookschool.org/admissions-awards/application/

This intensive, week-long course is about building focused, interesting, and useful collections of historical materials in Anglo-American, European, and Latin American law. It is aimed at  individuals and librarians who collect historical legal materials, and the book dealers who supply them, as well as librarians developing collections from existing holdings. Lively discussion and extensive hands-on activities are hallmarks of the course.

The instructors are Mike Widener (Rare Book Librarian, Lillian Goldman Law Library, Yale Law School) and Ryan Greenwood (Curator of Rare Books and Special Collections, University of Minnesota Law Library). This will be Widener’s seventh time teaching the course, and the second time for Greenwood. Due to Widener’s retirement from Yale in April 2021, future offerings of this course are uncertain. If you have wanted to take the course, and haven’t yet attended, now is the time.
Questions about the content of the course should go to Mike Widener at: mike.widener@yale.edu. Questions about applications, registration, tuition, and housing should be directed to the Rare Book School staff at rbsprograms@virginia.edu.

30 October 2018

SPECIALISATION COURSE: Roman Private Law (3-7 DEC 2018) (Lisbon: Universidade de Lisboa)

(enlarge to see full poster)

The Centre for Legal Theory and History of the University of Lisbon organizes a Specialisation Course in Roman Private Law, taught by Professor Francisco CUENA BOY, titular professor of Roman Law at the University of Cantabria. The course will take place from Monday to Friday, between 14:30-15:30 and 16:00-17:00.

Structure:
§ 1. A concept of Roman Law for teaching and research purposes
§ 2. Contemporary constraints in teaching Roman Law
§ 3. Roman Law research methods and purposes
§ 4. The relevance of Roman Law for contemporary jurists

Participation to the full course costs € 20, a single session € 10.

Information and registration with the organisation.

More information in the PDF announcement here.

Source: Dr. Ana Isabel Barceló Caldeira Fouto (Lisbon).

15 January 2018

INTENSIVE COURSE: Law Books: History & Connoisseurship (Yale Law School, 10-15 Jun 2018)

(image source: abovethelaw)

The Rare Book School is now accepting applications for "Law Books: History & Connoisseurship," a week-long, intensive course that will be offered June 10-15, 2018, at the Yale Law School in New Haven, Connecticut.
This year marks my sixth time teaching the course, and the first time that I will be most ably assisted by Ryan Greenwood, Curator of Rare Books and Special Collections at the University of Minnesota Law Library.
This intensive, week-long course is about building focused, interesting, and useful collections of historical materials in Anglo-American, European, and Latin American law. It is aimed at individuals and librarians who collect historical legal materials, and the book dealers who supply them. Lively discussion and extensive hands-on activities are hallmarks of the course. A full description, preliminary reading list, and past student evaluations are available at http://rarebookschool.org/courses/collections/c85/.
Details on applying for admission to the course are at http://rarebookschool.org/admissions-awards/application/. The application deadline for first-round decisions is February 19. Applications received after this date will be considered on a rolling basis. Enrollment is strictly limited to 12 students.
I can answer questions about the content of the course. All questions about applications, admissions, tuition, and housing should be directed to the Rare Book School staff, at rbsprograms@virginia.edu.

Contact:
MIKE WIDENER
Rare Book Librarian & Lecturer in Legal Research
Lillian Goldman Law Library, Yale Law School
127 Wall Street, New Haven, CT 06511-8918
Phone: (203) 432-4494
Yale Law Library - Rare Books Blog:

(source: HLaw)

01 July 2017

SUMMER COURSE: « Les manuscrits universitaires enluminés dans l’Europe médiévale (XIIIe – XIVe siècles) : production et circulation» (Lisbon, July 31- August 11 2017)



WHAT « Les manuscrits universitaires enluminés dans l’Europe médiévale (XIIIe – XIVe siècles) : production et circulation », Cours d’été par Maria Alessandra Bilotta (IEM – FCSH/NOVA), Summer course

WHEN July 31 - August 11 2017 10h00 – 12h30

WHERE Faculdade de Ciências Sociais e Humanas da Universidade NOVA, Lisbon

Ce Cours abordera les étapes plus significatives de l’histoire de la production, illustration et décoration des manuscrits universitaires au Moyen Âge (Droit, Théologie, Médecine) avec une considérable attention pour les aspects codicologiques (caractéristiques matérielles, fonctionnalité structurelle du livre manuscrit dans le contexte de l’enseignement universitaire), stylistiques et iconographiques (les cycles iconographiques) ; les questions liées aux commanditaires (maitres et étudiants) et à leur circulation (la peregrinatio academica) dans les territoires européens. Encore, ce Cours abordera le contexte historique, économique et social de cette production (contrôle des universités sur la production des livres) et les techniques de production (fonctionnement des ateliers des stationarii ; système de la pecia)