Interdisciplinary conference on graffiti through history - Oxford - 23-25 September 2013

Sophie Wauquier sophie.wauquier at ORANGE.FR
Mon Jul 22 18:24:17 UTC 2013




-------- Message original --------
Sujet: 	Interdisciplinary conference on graffiti through history - 
Oxford - 23-25 September 2013
Date : 	Mon, 22 Jul 2013 18:00:58 +0000
De : 	Chloe Ragazzoli <chloe.ragazzoli at orinst.ox.ac.uk>
Pour : 	chloe.ragazzoli at univ.ox.ac.uk Ragazzoli 
<chloe.ragazzoli at univ.ox.ac.uk>



Dear All,

I have the pleasure to send you the announcement for the 
interdisciplinary conference on graffiti through history, which will be 
taking place in Oxford on 23-25 September 2013.
Do not hesitate to circulate the information !

Yours,

Chloé Ragazzoli

Dr Chloe Ragazzoli
Lady Wallis Budge Research Fellow in Egyptology
University College and Oriental Institute, Oxford University
OX14BH Oxford
http://www.orinst.ox.ac.uk/staff/eanes/cragazzoli.html

Chercheur Associé, UMR 8167 composante "Mondes Pharaoniques", CNRS - 
Université Paris Sorbonne
http://www.mondespharaoniques.paris-sorbonne.fr/fiches/ragazzoli.html


-----

Places are now available for the graffiti conference in Oxford (23-25 
September 2013). The number of seats is limited, so please register you 
interest soon!

To apply for a place or to find out more, visit our website at 
www.scribblingworkshop.wordpress.com 
<http://www.scribblingworkshop.wordpress.com/>, or write 
toscribblingoxford at gmail.com <mailto:scribblingoxford at gmail.com>.

(Conference fee of £ 50)

*Scribbling through history:*

*Comparative studies of graffiti from Ancient Egypt onwards*

23-25 September 2013

Egertun House, University of Oxford

/Scribbling through History/ is a three-day interdisciplinary workshop 
devoted to the relationships between graffiti, individual expression and 
social interactions, from ancient times until the present day. This 
exploratory workshop will address historical graffiti in a holistic 
manner as a specific cultural practice and as an anthropological object 
that illuminates these key aspects of human experience. By fostering 
cross-regional, diachronic and integrative approaches, the workshop will 
develop new frameworks and agenda for this research.

*_Papers and participants_*

Roger Bagnall (Ancient History, New York University): ‘Solemnity and 
Play: the Mentality of the Smyrna Graffiti’

Paul Bertrand (Medieval History, Université de Louvain): Graffiti and 
ordinary writing in the Middle Ages

Alain Delattre (Coptic, Greek, Papyrology, Université libre de 
Bruxelles): ‘Local cults, pilgrimages and religious life. Christian 
inscriptions in the Theban Mountain’

Glen Dudbridge (Chinese literature and culture, Oxford University): 
‘Verses on walls in medieval China’

Elizabeth Frood (Egyptology, Oxford University): TBC (Temple Graffiti in 
ancient Egypt).

Susanna Gebhardt (Early Modern England, Université de Genève): ‘Early 
Modern Wall-Writing’

Omur Harmansah (Western Asian Archaeology, Brown University): 
‘Miraculous Image and The Living Rock: Event and Deep Time at Anatolian 
Rock Reliefs’

Frédéric Imbert (Epigraphie arabe et islamique, Université d’Aix en 
Provence): ‘Islamic graffiti in Arabia during the two first centuries of 
Islam’

Cornelia Kleinitz (African Archaeology): ‘Writing and image making 
practices in the Meroitic world: contextualizing the graffiti of 
Musawwarat es Sufra, Sudan’

Michael MacDonald (Ancient Arabia, Syria and Jordan, Oxford University): 
‘The Nabataean and Ancient North Arabian graffiti: their use, function 
and distribution’

Hana Navratilova (Egyptology, Metropolitan Museum of Arts): Visitors 
graffiti in Ancient Egypt and the Memphite necropoleis

Elisabeth Olton (Maya history, University of New Mexico): A Witness to 
History: Classic Maya Graffiti from Tikal, Guatemala

Richard Salomon (Ancient India, University of Washington): ‘Pilgrims, 
sailors and calligraphers: graffiti in the Indian world and beyond’. NB: 
R. Salomon will also (and separately) present his reflexion about 
pioneers’ graffiti in North America.

Karen Stern (Jews history in the Graeco-Roman world, Brooklyn College): 
*Methods to their madness? Deciphering mortuary graffiti of ancient Jews 
and their Levantine neighbors*

Pierre Tallet (Egyptology, Université de Paris-Sorbonne): ‘Desert 
inscriptions in Ancient Egypt : the exemple of Sinai’

*Chairs and discussants*: John Baines (Egyptology); Jennifer Baird 
(Roman Archaeology, editor of /Ancient Graffiti in Context/, 
2011);//Fredrik Hagen (Egyptology), Christian Jacob (Anthropology); 
*Bryan Ward-Perkins (Late Roman History).*

The conference is convened with support from the Budge Fund (University 
College), the John Fell OUP Research Fund, the Oxford Oriental 
Institute, The Ertegun House and the Centre National de la Recherche 
Scientifique (UMR 8167 and "Mondes Pharaoniques", Paris-Sorbonne)

Organiser: Chloé Ragazzoli (chloe.ragazzoli at orinst.ox.ac.uk 
<mailto:chloe.ragazzoli at orinst.ox.ac.uk>)

Conference secretary: Charles Draper (charles.draper at queens.ox.ac.uk 
<mailto:charles.draper at queens.ox.ac.uk>)

website:

http://scribblingworkshop.wordpress.com/

research logbook:

http://graffiti.hypotheses.org/









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