Category Archives: MAA Newsletter

Dear colleagues, Interested in getting better acquainted with the grants writing process? We want to invite you to a Grants Writing Workshop organized by the Graduate Student Committee. Join us on February 25, from 12pm-2pm (EST). You can register for … Continue reading →

REMINDER: DEADLINE TO REGISTER AS A MENTOR OR MENTEE: Wednesday, February 18th *Please note that since the 97th Annual Meeting of the Medieval Academy of America will be conducted in a hybrid format due to the COVID-19 pandemic, we will … Continue reading →

A Time of Renewal Dear MAA Members, Happy New Year! As we usher in 2022, I hope this letter finds you and your families and loved ones in good health, safe from the pandemic which continues to challenge us all. … Continue reading →

We are very pleased to announce the results of the 2022 governance election, which closed at 11:59 PM on Jan. 3: President: Maureen Miller (History, Univ. of California, Berkeley) 1st Vice-President: Robin Fleming (History, Boston College) 2nd Vice-President: Sara Lipton … Continue reading →

The 2022 Election of Fellows and Corresponding Fellows of the Medieval Academy of America closed on Monday, 3 January. The results have been certified by the President of the Fellows and the Fellows Nominating Committee, and the new Fellows have … Continue reading →

The 97th Annual Meeting of the Medieval Academy of America will take place from March 10-13. The meeting is jointly hosted by the Medieval Academy of America and the Program in Medieval Studies at the University of Virginia, with the … Continue reading →

98th Annual Meeting of the Medieval Academy of America The Grand Hyatt, Washington, DC 23-26 February, 2023 The 98th Annual Meeting of the Medieval Academy of America will take place at the Grand Hyatt Washington in downtown Washington, DC. The … Continue reading →

Editors: François-Xavier Fauvelle, Collège de France Nahir Otaño Gracia, University of New Mexico Cord J. Whitaker, Wellesley College For far too long, scholarly consensus held that race and racism were mainly Enlightenment innovations, datable to no earlier than the seventeenth … Continue reading →

Tori Schmitt My dissertation examines the early Gothic architecture and sculpture of the now destroyed abbey of Sainte-Geneviève-du-Mont in Paris. Dismantled between 1793 and 1807, the abbey today counts among the numerous medieval churches destroyed in the French Revolution, long … Continue reading →

Alexandra Atiya My dissertation, “Economic and Spiritual Conflict in Medieval East Anglian Drama,” investigates the relationship between economic conflicts and dramatic forms in late-medieval morality and miracle plays. Focusing on the depiction of trade, labor rebellion, and corruption in plays … Continue reading →