The Byzantine and Ottoman intellectual encounter, 14th–16th centuries
April 8: The historiographical stakes April 9: Bureaucrats in Greek and Arabic: archival documents April 11: Intellectuals in Greek and Arabic: Philosophy and the Sciences
with
Maria Mavroudi, Professor of Byzantine History, University of California, Berkeley, with additional appointments at the departments of Ancient Greek and Roman Studies and Middle Eastern Languages and Cultures
The Byzantine and Ottoman intellectual encounter, 14th–16th centuries
April 8: The historiographical stakes April 9: Bureaucrats in Greek and Arabic: archival documents April 11: Intellectuals in Greek and Arabic: Philosophy and the Sciences
with
Maria Mavroudi, Professor of Byzantine History, University of California, Berkeley, with additional appointments at the departments of Ancient Greek and Roman Studies and Middle Eastern Languages and Cultures
The Byzantine and Ottoman intellectual encounter, 14th–16th centuries
April 8: The historiographical stakes April 9: Bureaucrats in Greek and Arabic: archival documents April 11: Intellectuals in Greek and Arabic: Philosophy and the Sciences
with
Maria Mavroudi, Professor of Byzantine History, University of California, Berkeley, with additional appointments at the departments of Ancient Greek and Roman Studies and Middle Eastern Languages and Cultures
Information about the second lecture in this two-part series can be found here: https://bit.ly/3toGwbU.
Please note: This lecture will be online via Zoom, and everyone wishing to attend should register using the link above. Limited in-person seating for Harvard students and faculty may become available. If so, Harvard students and faculty who have registered will be notified of the campus location for the talk. This process will be by invitation only.... Read more about Learning Arabic Backwards: Was It Absolutely Frightening?
Information about the second lecture in this two-part series can be found here: https://bit.ly/347scw4.
Please note: This lecture will be online via Zoom, and everyone wishing to attend should register using the link above. Limited in-person seating for Harvard students and faculty may become available. If so, Harvard students and faculty who have registered will be notified of the campus location for the talk. This process will be by invitation-only.... Read more about Rethinking Arabic Literary History
Unless otherwise noted in the event description, CMES events are open to the public (no registration required), and off the record. Please note that events may be filmed and photographed by CMES for record-keeping and for use on the CMES website and publications. Please also see Harvard University's resources and guidelines for visitors to campus.
