Conferences in Medieval Studies

Regular academic conferences in medieval studies:

  • International Congress on Medieval Studies, annual conference (Kalamazoo MI, U.S.)
  • International Medieval Congress, annual conference (Leeds, UK)
  • Medieval Academy of America, annual conference (various locations in the US and Canada)
  • Canadian Society of Medievalists, annual conference (various locations in Canada)
  • UBC Medieval Workshop, annual conference (Vancouver, Canada)
  • Medieval Chronicle Society, triennial conference (various locations)
  • International Congress for Medieval Latin Studies, quinquennial conference (various locations)
  • International Medieval Society, annual symposium (Paris, France)
  • The Medieval Translator, biennial conference (various locations)
  • Association internationale pour l’étude du moyen français, biennial conference (various locations)
  • Société internationale pour l'étude du théâtre médiéval, triennial conference (various locations)
  • The Texas Medieval Association, annual conference (various locations in Texas)
  • Vagantes Graduate Student Conference, annual conference (various locations in North America)
  • International Reynard Society, biennial conference (various locations)
  • New College Conference on Medieval & Renaissance Studies, biennial conference (Sarasota, Florida)
  • New England Graduate Medieval Conference, annual conference (cycles between Brown University, University of Connecticut, and Yale University)
  • Byzantine Studies Conference, annual conference (various locations)

Famous quotes containing the words medieval and/or studies:

    “Nothing in medieval dress distinguished the child from the adult. In the seventeenth century, however, the child, or at least the child of quality, whether noble or middle-class, ceased to be dressed like the grown-up. This is the essential point: henceforth he had an outfit reserved for his age group, which set him apart from the adults. These can be seen from the first glance at any of the numerous child portraits painted at the beginning of the seventeenth century.”
    —Philippe Ariés (20th century)

    “The best laws cannot make a constitution work in spite of morals; morals can turn the worst laws to advantage. That is a commonplace truth, but one to which my studies are always bringing me back. It is the central point in my conception. I see it at the end of all my reflections.”
    —Alexis de Tocqueville (1805–1859)