10 events found.
Events
Featured
209 Scheide Caldwell
209 Scheide Caldwell, Princeton, NJ, United States
Cancelled – Marina Rustow: Medieval Studies Faculty Colloquium
Marina Rustow
Program in Medieval Studies
The ‘Plague of Cyprian’: Sources, Problems, Origins and the ‘Crisis of the Third Century’
Sabine Hüber, University of Basel
Program in Medieval Studies; Climate Change and History Research Initiative; Humanities Council
The ‘Plague of Cyprian’: Sources, Problems, Origins and the ‘Crisis of the Third Century’
Sabine Hübner, University of Basel
Program in Medieval Studies; Climate Change and History Research Initiative; Humanities Council
The Story of Pandemics in Scholarship and Popular Culture, 1890-2020
Merle Eisenberg, National Socio-Environmental Synthesis Center in Annapolis; Lee Mordechai, Hebrew University
Program in Medieval Studies; Climate Change and History Research Initiative; Humanities Council
Plague: From the Late Neolithic to the Black Death
Phil Slavin, University of Stirling
Program in Medieval Studies; Climate Change and History Research Initiative; Humanities Council
The ‘Plague of Cyprian’: Sources, Problems, Origins and the ‘Crisis of the Third Century’
Sabine Huebner, University of Basel
Program in Medieval Studies; Climate Change and History Research Initiative; Humanities Council
Avoiding Plague like the Plague: Some Pathogenic Context for Late Antique Pandemics
Tim Newfield, Georgetown University, Washington
Program in Medieval Studies; Climate Change and History Research Initiative; Humanities Council
The Justinianic Plague: Apocalypse or Overblown?
Lee Mordechai, Hebrew University; Merle Eisenberg, National Socio-Environmental Synthesis Center in Annapolis
Program in Medieval Studies; Climate Change and History Research Initiative; Humanities Council
From Healthscaping to Disease Tracing: Plague and Public Health After the Black Death
Abigail Agresta, George Washington University
Program in Medieval Studies; Climate Change and History Research Initiative; Humanities Council
Featured
Zoom
Past Answers to Current Concerns, Seminar 1: Lessons from the past? Terms of the debate and some examples
Hugh Elton, Trent University; John Haldon, Dept. of History, Princeton; Adam Izdebski, Max-Planck-Institute for the Science of Human History; Lee Mordechai, Hebrew University Jerusalem; Merle Eisenberg, National Center for Socioenvironmental Synthesis, Annapolis; Tim Newfield, Georgetown University; Annelise Binois, University of Copenhagen
Climate Change and History Research Initiative; Medieval Studies
