Program
10–11:20am | Session 1: Revisiting Philology as National History
Rebecca de Souza, “Re-writing Race in the Nineteenth-Century Afterlives of Los siete infantes de Lara” José Luis Nogales Baena, “The Origin of an Hypothesis: the ‘Crónica X’ and its Nineteenth-Century Heritage” Gabriela Goldin Marcovich, “Editing Mexican National History. Bustamante and Early Hispanic Books and Manuscripts” Moderated by Noel Blanco Mourelle (University of Chicago) |
11:30am–1pm | Session 2: Editors Shaping History, History Shaping Editors
Mario Cossío Olavide, “Editar la Edad Media en el siglo XIX. El caso de Escritores en prosa anteriores al siglo XV de Pascual de Gayangos” Miguel Ibáñez-Aristondo, “Making History Al Vivo: José Fernando Ramírez and the Publication of Diego Durán’s Historia de las Indias de Nueva España (1867-1880)” Jannette Amaral-Rodríguez, “Alfredo Chavero’s Historia de Tlaxcala (1892): An Ideological and Methodological Inquiry” Moderated by Jaime Marroquín (Western Oregon University) |
1–2:30pm | Lunch break |
2:30–3:50pm | Session 3: Authorship, Gesture, Palimpsest
Anita Savo, “Medieval Authorship in the Nineteenth Century: A Case Study of the Conde Lucanor” David Horacio Colmenares, “Tlatoltequitiliztli: Nahua Scribal Practices in Nineteenth-century Mexico” Mayra Bottaro, “Postcolonial (Printed) Lives that Remain: Palimpsestic Temporalities in 19th-Century Editions of Martín del Barco Centenera’s Argentina…” Moderated by Adela Pineda (Boston University) |
4–5pm |
“Translation Generation: Constructing the Colonial Encyclopedia in a Lisbon Printing-House” Keynote lecture by Neil Safier |
*All Times Shown in Eastern Time (US and Canada). You can use this time difference calculator.