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X-WR-CALNAME:Islamic Law Blog
X-ORIGINAL-URL:https://islamiclaw.blog
X-WR-CALDESC:Events for Islamic Law Blog
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DTSTART:20180311T070000
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DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20190614
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20190615
DTSTAMP:20260705T064252
CREATED:20190522T222044Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20190522T222044Z
UID:10012601-1560470400-1560556799@islamiclaw.blog
SUMMARY:Cambridge Course: Introduction to Islamic Codicology
DESCRIPTION:The Islamic Manuscript Association—in partnership with Cambridge University Library\, the University of Cambridge’s HRH Prince Alwaleed Bin Talal Centre of Islamic Studies\, and the Thesaurus Islamicus Foundation—announces its thirteenth annual Cambridge-based Introduction to Islamic Codicology course\, which will be held from 23 to 27 September 2019. \nThis intensive five-day course will introduce the study of Islamic manuscript codices as physical objects\, or the archaeology of the Islamic book. The lectures will provide an overview of writing supports\, the structure of quires\, ruling and page layout\, bookbinding\, ornamentation\, tools and materials used in book making\, the palaeography of book hands\, and writing Text Encoding Initiative (TEI) manuscript descriptions. During hands-on sessions\, participants will examine Islamic manuscripts from Cambridge University Library’s collections and complete a series of practical exercises on codicological description. \nThe course will be taught by Professor François Déroche\, holder of the Chair of History of the Qur’an\, Text and Transmission at the Collège de France; Professor Nuria de Castilla\, Professor of the Codicology and History of the Manuscript Book in the Islamicate World at the École Pratique des Hautes Études; and Yasmin Faghihi\, head of Near and Middle Eastern Department at Cambridge University Library. \nAll instruction will be in English. The course does not require a knowledge of Arabic\, Persian\, Turkish\, or other languages spoken in the Muslim World and will appeal to art historians\, bookbinders\, codicologists\, conservators\, curators\, and anyone else researching or working with Islamic manuscripts. \nThe course is limited to fifteen persons for conservation and security reasons.
URL:https://islamiclaw.blog/event/cambridge-course-introduction-to-islamic-codicology/
LOCATION:University of Cambridge\, Cambridge\, United Kingdom
CATEGORIES:Applications,courses,Due dates,Opportunities
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20190125
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20190126
DTSTAMP:20260705T064252
CREATED:20190116T005321Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20190116T005321Z
UID:10012083-1548374400-1548460799@islamiclaw.blog
SUMMARY:Call for Papers: Symposia Iranica
DESCRIPTION:Fourth Biennial Conference on Iranian Studies \nHosted by the University of Cambridge at St John’s College\, Cambridge\, UK\, 9-10 April 2019 \nWe welcome proposals that engage with any aspect of Iranian studies within the arts\, humanities and social sciences. These include but are not limited to prehistory through to the ancient and post-antique\, modern\, and contemporary histories; historiography; art and architecture history; anthropology; archaeology; cultural heritage; film and cinema; music and musicology; new media and communication studies; the performing arts; poetry and literature; languages and linguistics; Diaspora and migration studies; diplomatic studies\, international relations and political science; social and political theory; law and legal studies; economics\, philately and numismatics; sociology; philosophy; religions and theology. \nComparative themes and interdisciplinary approaches are also very welcome. \nSUBMISSIONS \nProposals are open to early career scholars at postgraduate and post-doctoral levels from any disciplinary background within the arts\, humanities and social sciences: \n\nPostgraduate students (MA\, MPhil\, MSt\, etc. who are currently enrolled or who graduate/d in 2019 or 2018);\nPhD students and PhD candidates at any stage of their degree; and\nPost-docs who graduated within the last three years (2018\, 2017\, 2016\, 2015).\n\nPersons falling into any of these categories are eligible to submit a proposal for an individual paper or pre-arranged panel. Submission is conducted electronically through the website. For any questions\, please email us at office@symposia-iranica.com. \nThe language of the conference is English. All submissions undergo double-blind peer review. \nABOUT US \nSymposia Iranica is Iranian studies’ leading forum for early career scholars. A dedicated\, multidisciplinary\, peer-reviewed platform open to emerging scholars working on any aspect of Iranian or Persian Studies within the arts\, humanities\, and social sciences\, our three previous conferences were hosted by the University of St Andrews at St Mary’s College in 2013 and the University of Cambridge at Downing College in 2015 and Pembroke College in 2017. \nThe full call for papers is on our website: symposia-iranica.com \nUpdates will be posted to our Facebook page: facebook.com/SymposiaIranica \nHighlights from all three conferences to-date: symposia-iranica.com/past
URL:https://islamiclaw.blog/event/call-for-papers-symposia-iranica-2/
LOCATION:University of Cambridge\, Cambridge\, United Kingdom
CATEGORIES:Call for papers,Due dates,Opportunities
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20181230
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20181231
DTSTAMP:20260705T064252
CREATED:20181015T013225Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20181015T013225Z
UID:10012041-1546128000-1546214399@islamiclaw.blog
SUMMARY:Call for Papers: Symposia Iranica
DESCRIPTION:We are thrilled to announce the Call for Papers for our Fourth Biennial Conference on Iranian Studies\, hosted by the University of Cambridge at St John’s College on 9-10 April 2019. \nDeadline: 30 December 2018. \nWe welcome proposals that engage with any aspect of Iranian studies within the arts\, humanities\, and social sciences. \nSubjects include but are not limited to prehistory through to contemporary history; poetry and literature; economics; political science; philosophy; archaeology; religions and theology; historiography; sociology; anthropology; music; art and architecture history; social and political theory; cultural heritage; international relations; languages and linguistics; law and legal studies; Diaspora studies; new media and communication studies; film studies; and the performing arts. Comparative themes and interdisciplinary approaches are also very welcome. \nFor further information and applications\, see: http://symposia-iranica.com
URL:https://islamiclaw.blog/event/call-for-papers-symposia-iranica/
LOCATION:University of Cambridge\, Cambridge\, United Kingdom
CATEGORIES:Call for papers,Due dates,Opportunities
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20180815
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20180816
DTSTAMP:20260705T064252
CREATED:20180711T114042Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20180711T114042Z
UID:10012173-1534291200-1534377599@islamiclaw.blog
SUMMARY:Call for Papers: Monarchy and Modernity\, 1500-1945
DESCRIPTION:Europe’s past is overwhelmingly monarchical\, yet the monarchies that remain in place today hardly resemble those that governed Europe at the end of the Middle Ages. Modernity has transformed monarchy from a matter of unquestioned and often sacred fact to a matter of largely secular and usually democratic choice. If the words remain the same – along with many of the families\, their titles\, properties and places of residence – their meaning has changed profoundly over time and across countries\, so much so that\, along the centuries\, the working mechanisms\, functions and powers of European monarchy have been transformed. The academic literature\, however\, seldom measures this distance between monarchy’s various historical meanings and its surprisingly frequent manifestations today. \nIn theoretical and speculative disciplines\, the lack of inquiry into monarchy’s significance is due partly to disciplinary divisions. Political theorists\, intellectual historians\, experts in jurisprudence and art and literary critics rarely delve into the subject of monarchy\, while historians of monarchy tend to focus on chronology rather than concepts. Monarchy’s own nature has helped determine these divisions.With its providentialist\, semi-magic and mysterious foundations in the divine right of kings\, monarchism is a double paradox\, a form of political theory that is at once anti-political and anti-theoretical. Innovatively\, this conference seeks to break disciplinary barriers by combining the outlooks of monarchical specialists on the one hand\, and of social\, cultural\, literary and political theorists on the other. \nProceeding from the premise that the nature of things is best known\, and their development most determined\, during critical times\, this conference centers on three (long) key moments in the history of modern European monarchy: the English Revolution\, the French Revolution\, and the mainstreaming of republicanism during the first half of the twentieth century. These moments\, however\, are only referential\, and presentations studying the reinvention\, representation and conceptualisation of monarchy during other modern periods\, from 1500 to the present\, are also welcome\, with Renaissance subjects possibly serving as introits and contemporary ones as epilogues to the conference. \nThe main lines of inquiry are twofold\, one directed at monarchy’s political-legal significance\, and the other at its socio-cultural\, psychological\, religious\, literary and spiritual roles. The political-legal line of inquiry can include – without being limited to – European monarchy’s historical relationship to legislation and the administration of justice\, as well as democratic\, republican\, and aristocratic traditions. The theological/sociological/anthropological perspective is instead concerned with monarchy as a series of rituals\, processions\, celebrations and formal procedures that represent sovereignty\, organise time and relationships\, lend nations a sense of identity\, and connect individuals emotionally with sacred spaces and powers\, especially as represented by the Catholic and Protestant religions. \nStudies of non-European monarchical traditions are likewise accepted\, preferably with reference to European ones. \nContributions may address one or more of the following themes but are not limited to them:\na. Monarchy in political thought\nb. Monarchy and constitutionalism\nc. Monarchy in its relation with religion\, theology and spirituality\nd. The relationship between spiritual and temporal powers\ne. Royalism vs. monarchism\nf. National and sovereign representation\ng. The royal imaginary\, including literary representations of monarchy\nh. Monarchy and property\ni. Monarchy and material culture: art\, fashion and the built environment\nj. Royal feasts\, rituals\, processions and celebrations\nk. Women and monarchy\nl. Non-European monarchical traditions\, preferably with reference to European ones. \nWe invite proposals for 20-minute presentations\, which will be revised subsequently for publication in a peer-reviewed collective volume. Graduate students are welcome to participate\, and papers in Dutch\, English\, French\, German\, Italian\, Portuguese and Spanish are accepted\, although English is encouraged to facilitate communication. The conference will be held at the University of Cambridge on 8-9 January 2019. Please email a 200-word abstract and one-page CV to Carolina Armenteros (cra22@cam.ac.uk) by 15 August 2018.
URL:https://islamiclaw.blog/event/call-for-papers-monarchy-and-modernity-1500-1945/
LOCATION:University of Cambridge\, Cambridge\, United Kingdom
CATEGORIES:Call for papers,events in Islamic legal studies,Opportunities
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