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2023
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Registration is now open: https://forms.gle/wqPbPVfRnthXaqAh8. Reduced fees are available to support the attendance of PGRs / ECAs and unwaged academics. The conference aims to promote a fruitful dialogue on the perception and the representation of emotions between scholars working across different periods and different media. It will investigate how emotional repertoires and vocabularies for identifying affects and sensations evolved and changed in Italian language, literature, and the visual arts, from medieval to contemporary production. In order to further enrich the discussion, the conference will include comparative sessions with colleagues working on other languages and literatures, thus offering a comprehensive overview of ‘Italian’ thought before, after, and beyond the concretization of national boundaries. The conference is organised by Heather Webb, Aistė Kiltinavičiūtė, Nicolò Crisafi, Alessia Carrai, Giulia Boitani, George Rayson, and Orsolya Petocz.
'This study investigates how Latinate writers from the classical world to the early modern might have referenced the concept of 'emotion'. It focuses on the polvalent terms 'affectus' and 'affectio', as these not only appear to have been heavily implicated in premodern discourses about emotional states and dispositions, but are also the cognates of modern terms, such as 'affect' and 'affection', that are undeniably emotions-centred. Teh study provides a preliminary survey of what the terms 'affectus' and 'affectio' could denote discretely, and explores the expansion of their meaning when used in compounds with terms denoting the mind or body. It uncovers no teleology, but rather the likelihood that usage was modulated according to genre and authority. In conclusion it suggests points of departure for further research that will be able to nuance and complicate this important word history.'
Confirmed keynote speaker: Barbara H. Rosenwein Our first call for panels received a great number of proposals of which 37 have been accepted and distributed among 17 broader subthemes (see below). In this call we invite proposals for individual papers. This should be done in the following way:-proposals should address a panel-panels marked as closed are not available for new proposals-convenors could be contacted for initial questions but all proposals must be submitted to isch2017@culthist.org for further distribution to convenors-there will also be room for a limited number of papers addressing topics not represented in panels and subthemes but still of great relevance for the conference's main theme on senses, emotions and the affective turn a proposal must consist of:-name, email address and academic affiliation of the proposer-a title-abstract max 200 words
postmedieval: a journal of medieval cultural studies, 2014
Revista Española de Filosofía Medieval, 2020
What was the significance of pre-and early modern theories of affect, feelings, and affectio? Specifically, how did the premodern cognates of 'affect' and 'affection'-affectus, affection, and affeccioun-contribute to shaping discourses surrounding these keywords? The three editors and 20 distinguished authors that have come together to write Before Emotion: The Language of Feeling, 400-1800, a new collection of essays published as the fourteenth entry under the Routledge 'Series in Medieval Literature and Culture', have taken bold strides forward to answering these difficult questions-questions that until now have received no systematic analysis. The architects behind this ambitious project, editors Juanita Feros Ruys (University of Sydney), Michael W. Champion (Australian Catholic University) and Kirk Essary (University of Western Australia), were ideally suited to this task on account of the pedigree of their previous research, 1 which is both chronologically and thematically wide-reaching, and has contributed greatly to the still burgeoning field of the history of emotions. All are members of the interdisciplinary research currently being sponsored by the Australian Research Council's (ARC) Centre of Excellence for the Emotions (CHE), the latest
Journal of the Northern Renaissance, 2019
The history of senses and emotions is an established and vibrant research field within cultural history which has brought new theoretical and methodological issues to the fore of historical and cultural analysis. The ISCH 2017 conference will promote a broad range of perspectives and themes in the history of senses and emotions, including both traditional analyses of representations and discourses and newer emphases on practices, materiality and historical phenomenology. We also want to discuss the even more radical return to bodies and materiality represented by the recent " affective turn ". Is this sharp difference between affect and emotion a false dichotomy as claimed by its critics or a pathway towards a deeper understanding of the embodied and physical nature of the agency and lived experience of senses and emotions, and therefore integral to a historical phenomenology? We take up this question and other reflections on the " affective turn " as key themes for the theoretical and methodological sessions at the ISCH 2017 conference.
Social Science Information, 2008
This article represents the conclusion of a wide-ranging European project concerning the lexical structure of emotion in the neo-Latin languages: Italian, French, Spanish, Catalan, Portuguese and Romanian. Intended to bring to light common features in these languages, as well as any peculiarities, the research project selected representative samples of emotional terms from the dictionaries of the six languages studied and analysed the similarity between these words using Scaling procedures. The graphic outputs of the Scaling procedures appear to organize the neo-Latin emotion lexicons in respect of three major dimensions that are similar to those already found in other languages: `hedonic value', `potency' and `physiological activation'. Interesting peculiarities emerged in relation to the salience of the dimensions, mainly for Romanian and Portuguese.
Violence against women, 2015
Chinese Physics Letters, 2010
Mental Health and Physical Activity, 2012
IOSR Journals , 2019
Lab on a …, 2010
2014 Sixth International Conference on Communication Systems and Networks (COMSNETS), 2014
LICTRA IX. Leipzig International Conference on Translation and Interpretation Studies, 2011
HAL (Le Centre pour la Communication Scientifique Directe), 2004
Current Biology, 2015
World Journal of Dentistry, 2017
Epilepsia, 2007
Note d'éducation permanente de l'ASBL Fondation Travail-Université, 2024
Research, Society and Development, 2022