Events
2024
Organised by Garrick Allen, Kim Fowler, and Emanuele Scieri
Invited speakers include:
- Francis Watson (Durham)
- Greg Fewster (MF Norway)
- Isaac Soon (Crandall)
- Thea Selliaas Thorsen (Norwegian University of Science and Technology)
- Lisa Irene Hau (Glasgow)
- Kelsie Rodenbiker (Glasgow)
- Gregory Given (Harvard)
- Kim Fowler (Groningen)
- Hugo Lundhaug (Oslo)
- Jan Dochhorn (Durham)
- Elisa Uusimäki (Aarhus)
- Blosson Stefaniw (MF Norway)
Speakers include:
1. Garrick Allen (Glasgow)
2. Hugo Lundhaug (Oslo)
3. Kelsie Rodenbiker (Glasgow)
4. Lily Su (Glasgow)
5. Maxim Venetskov (Glasgow)
6. Martina Vercesi (Glasgow)
7. Jacob Lollar (Regensburg)
8. Nathan Betz (Regensburg)
9. Elisa Manzo (Regensburg)
10. Samuel Cook (Oslo)
11. Florian Graz (Oslo)
12. Lasse Løvlund Toft (Oslo)
13. Lloyd Abercrombie (Oslo)
Speakers include:
- Garrick Allen
- Kelsie Rodenbiker
- Maxim Venetskov
- Martina Vercesi
- Helen Bond
- Nathaniel Vette
- Alison Jack
- Matthew Novenson
Organised by Kelsie Rodenbiker
Invited Speakers:
- Hindy Najman (University of Oxford)
- Mina Monier (Swiss Institute of Bioinformatics)
- Paola Buzi (Sapienza Università di Roma)
- Liv Ingeborg Lied (MF Norwegian School of Theology)
- Francis Watson (University of Durham)
- T. J. Lang (University of St Andrews)
- An-Ting Yi (VU Amsterdam)
- René Falkenberg (Aarhus University)
- Blossom Stefaniw (Martin Luther Universität Halle-Wittenberg)
This workshop explores the relationship between paratexts, titles, and the materiality of reading in Jewish and Christian traditions.
Contributions will be published in a special fascicle of Religions.
Invited Speakers:
- Jill Unkel (The Chester Beatty)
- Tommy Wasserman (Örebro School of Theology)
- Jennifer Knust (Duke University)
- Brent Nongbri (MF Norwegian School of Theology
- Kristine Rose-Beers (The Chester Beatty)
- Tobias Nicklas (Universität Regensburg)
- Bring McGing (Trinity College Dublin)
- Usama Gad (Ain Shams University, Cairo)
- Kristin De Troyer (Universität Salzburg)
- Hugo Lundhaug (University of Oslo)
- Yii-Jan Lin (Yale University)
This conference examines the Chester Beatty papyrological collection in its ancient context, focusing on communication, paratexts, the ethics of manuscript collections, material features, and scribal practices.
The event walks through the TiNT project, offers training on its digital editorial tools, and offers a chance to contribute to the project, both on the day and in the future.
There is no obligation to continue to edit for the project, but it is a good opportunity to introduce research students to manuscript literacy and to find new avenues for collaboration.
Lunch and coffee are included.
Registrants will be emailed directly with a schedule closer to the day, but the event starts at 10:00 and we will head to the pub around 16:30.
Participants should create an account on the New Testament Virtual Manuscript Room in advance, if they do not already have one, so that they can be added to the private project workspace.