[Englecturers] RE: Lecture by Professor Robert Hanning on Boccaccio's Decameron

[englecturers at lists.ucr.edu]

Dear John,
 
Friday is going to be a bad day here, but I'm going to try to sneak away for
this because I love the Decameron.
 
All best,
Melissa

  _____  

From: John Ganim [mailto:john.ganim at ucr.edu] 
Sent: Wednesday, April 20, 2005 10:26 AM
To: JMG:; ololon at cox.net; joeyroth at yahoo.com; erickaallen at yahoo.com;
john.ganim at ucr.edu; jeffty5 at yahoo.com; Jason.Tondro at email.ucr.edu;
wallaceii at aol.com; kenka at earthlink.net; auval001 at student.ucr.edu;
jzimm79 at hotmail.com; Michael Manous; cardinalpilot at yahoo.com;
cadavis at rocketmail.com; kwebber1209 at yahoo.com; Maygen Morlan; Andrea
Denny-Brown; jzbocharova at yahoo.com; wendy at slugparade.com;
nicolosacco at hotmail.com; ablig001 at student.ucr.edu; jcondon at hotmail.com;
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Subject: Lecture by Professor Robert Hanning on Boccaccio's Decameron



Please announce to your classes. A copy of Decameron 3.2 is attached!

The Mellon Workshop on Medieval and Postmodern Legacies and the Center for
Ideas in Society
Present a lecture by
ROBERT W. HANNING


Professor of English and Comparative Literature,Columbia University


De-stabilizing Signs: A Poetic of


Deliberation in Decameron 3.2




Date: Friday April 22
Time: 3:00 PM


Location: Humanities & Social Sciences Building 2212 (English Department
Conference Room)

Robert Hanning is Professor of English and Comparative Literature at
Columbia University. He holds both a Ph.D. from Columbia and a B.A. and
M.A. from Oxford. He is the author of many books, several of which, such as
The Vision of History in Early Britain, are classics in the field. He has
also taught at Bread Loaf (Middlebury College), Yale, Johns Hopkins, NYU,
and Princeton. He has received ACLS, Guggenheim, and NEH Fellowships and has
been elected a Fellow of the Medieval Academy of America (1986) and a
Trustee of the New Chaucer Society (1998-2002). He was the Biennial Chaucer
Lecturer at the 1998 NCS Congress, at the Sorbonne in Paris. In addition to
teaching medieval literature, he pioneered courses in Native American
literature at Columbia. He has also been a regular contributor to
Commonweal. 
clip_image002.jpg
 
Open to the Public
Admission: Free
Please Announce to Your Classes


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