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:

    The medieval university looked backwards; it professed to be a storehouse of old knowledge.... The modern university looks forward, and is a factory of new knowledge.
    Thomas Henry Huxley (1825–1895)

    You must train the children to their studies in a playful manner, and without any air of constraint, with the further object of discerning more readily the natural bent of their respective characters.
    Plato (c. 427–347 B.C.)