IHSHG Podcast

Eneko is an early career scholar in the University of the Basque Country, department of Art History. He did my Ph.D. in a cotutel program between the University of Nevada and the University of the Basque Country. His dissertation titled, ‘Painting Heaven and Hell in the Wake of the Plague. A contribution to the Study of Parish Church Wall Paintings in the Kingdom of Navarre between 1348 and 1387', deals with the art of mural painting done inside parish churches in the rural area of Navarre during the second half of the 14th century, from an interdisciplinary perspective. He gathered, a detailed local historical context, patronage of local elites and craft by painters, material used in the murals, as well as iconographic programs. Now he is expanding my research towards the general scenario of painting in this period of havoc. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/confabulating/support

Lorenz Hindrichsen is a historian/cultural critic working primarily on anglophone texts (Chaucer to the Romantics) with a wide range of interests: colonial discourse, gender, visual arts, scientific writing, and travel accounts. He loves exploring new theory (CRT, temporality, spatiality, materiality, trauma theory, eco-criticism, affective turn), and he is currently working on pandemic literature (medieval/early modern), graphic trauma narratives, and religion and race in Romantic texts. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/confabulating/support

Gender, Symbolic Blackness and Demons in early Christian Hagiography from the Greek East. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/confabulating/support

Miriam Jensen Tveit (born 1979 in Oslo) is a Norwegian historian at Nord University in Bodø. She has her Ph.D. in Cultural and Social Sciences from the University of Tromsø in 2017, with the thesis In Search of Legal Transmission – Inheritance and Compensation for Homicide in Medieval Secular Law.[1] Tveit has particularly worked on topics such as legal history in the early Middle Ages with particular emphasis on Western Europe. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/confabulating/support

Dr Alex Lee works on religious responses to plague in medieval Europe. She is currently a lecturer in Liberal Studies at New York University, London. Alex's book on the Bianchi of 1399 was published in 2021 with Brill, and she has published articles and chapters on plague and religion, as well as teaching with Twitter. She is currently editing a volume on disability in Higher Education based on the Medievalists with Disabilities roundtables that she organises at the annual Leeds International Medieval Congress. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/confabulating/support

Andrew Moore successfully defended his PhD thesis, “Manorial Regulation and Negotiation in a Late Medieval Environment: Land and Community at Herstmonceux, 1308-1440,” on 17 November 2021. His dissertation examines the role that environment played in the negotiation of rights and responsibilities on a fundamental socioeconomic institution of rural communities in late medieval England — the manor. It analyzes all of the extant documentation generated by the manor, especially a series of fourteenth-century court rolls, and uses it as a lens through which to observe this process. What emerges is a picture of continuous negotiation of power that affected, and was affected by, the environment. Some effects of this negotiation included the creation of new bureaucracies, the increasing standardization of procedure and documentation, and regulations promoting intensive, rather than extensive, land use. This occurred during a period of significant environmental crises, including marshland flooding, disease, and the increasingly unsustainable clearing of woodlands. Andrew is currently teaching a fourth-year seminar at St. Jerome's University (SJU) in the University of Waterloo, and is coordinating research internships for UW's Digital Research Arts and Graphical Environmental Networks (DRAGEN) Lab. Housed at SJU, the lab as part of the SSHRC-funded Partnership Grant, Environments of Change, directed by Dr. Steven Bednarski. Andrew is next planning to explore publication opportunities for his thesis. He is also investigating post-doctoral fellowship opportunities, with the aim to expand the geographical scope of his research to more coastal North Sea regions, and to analyze the relationship between environment and conflict in those areas during the Hundred Years' War. The Tri-University Program in History was a great support to Andrew during his time at UW. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/confabulating/support

Aleksandra Urbaniak Lecturer at the Adam Mickiewics University, Poznán COURSES COORDINATED 2022/SZ - Literature and culture of Italy I (Middle Ages) 09-LKW1k-1LW-16 2023/SL - Litarature and culture of Italy: Baroque, Classicism, Enlightenment 09-LKW4k-4LW-46 2023/SZ - (in Polish) Literatura i kultura Włoch - średniowiecze 09-LKWŚ-1LW-SNJL-11 2023/SZ - (in Polish) Literatura i kultura włoska - średniowiecze 09-LKWŚ-1LW-WN-11 2023/SZ - Literatura i kultura włoska - średniowiecze 09-S1FWL01-P13314 COURSES CONDUCTED 2022/SZ - Literature and culture of Italy I (Middle Ages) 09-LKW1k-1LW-16: discussion seminar (group 1) 2023/SL - Litarature and culture of Italy: Baroque, Classicism, Enlightenment 09-LKW4k-4LW-46: discussion seminar (group 1) 2023/SZ - (in Polish) Literatura i kultura Włoch - średniowiecze 09-LKWŚ-1LW-SNJL-11: discussion seminar (group 1) 2023/SZ - (in Polish) Literatura i kultura włoska - średniowiecze 09-LKWŚ-1LW-WN-11: discussion seminar (group 1) 2023/SZ - Literatura i kultura włoska - średniowiecze 09-S1FWL01-P13314: discussion seminar (group 1) --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/confabulating/support

À Conversa com Isabel Drumond Braga Professora auxiliar com agregação da Faculdade de Letras da Universidade de Lisboa, na área de História, onde leciona desde 1990. Tem desenvolvido investigação e lecionado nas áreas de História Social, História de Género, História Cultural e História das Práticas do Quotidiano, em especial História da Alimentação, das épocas Moderna e Contemporânea. Membro de diversos projetos de investigação em Portugal, Espanha e Brasil, do qual se destaca, no presente âmbito, o projeto DIAITA: Património Alimentar da Lusofonia. Orientadora de projetos de pós-doutoramento, doutoramento e mestrado, nas áreas História da Inquisição, da História das Práticas Culturais e da História da Alimentação. Neste último âmbito tem trabalhado sobre produtos (doces, gelados, peixe e diversos produtos provenientes do continente americano); receituários (de origem leiga e conventual), literatura (provérbios e autores como Armando Ferreira), dietética e gastronomia (dietas alimentares das minorias, vegetarianismo em Portugal, gastronomia e turismo), sem esquecer a história dos menus e da sociabilidade e etiqueta à mesa, a publicidade alimentar e a economia doméstica. Publicações selecionadas BRAGA, Isabel Drumond, Das Origens do Vegetarianismo em Portugal: Amílcar de Sousa (1876-1940), o apóstolo verde, Lisboa, Biblioteca Nacional de Portugal, 2018, no prelo. ​BRAGA, Isabel Drumond, Sabores e Segredos. Receituários Conventuais Portugueses da Época Moderna, Coimbra, Imprensa da Universidade de Coimbra, Annablume, 2015, 412pp. ISBN 978-989-26-1079-5. ISBN Digital 978-989-26-1080-1. ​BRAGA, Isabel Drumond, Os Menus em Portugal. Para uma História das Artes de servir à Mesa, Lisboa, Chaves Ferreira Publicações, 2006, 240 pp. ISBN 972-794-264-4. Versão inglesa sob o título Menus. Towards a history of the art of serving at table, Lisboa, Chaves Ferreira Publicações, 2006, 240 pp. ISBN 972-8987-07-2. BRAGA, Isabel Drumond, Do Primeiro Almoço à Ceia. Estudos de História da Alimentação, Sintra, Colares Editora, 2004, 160 pp. ISBN 972-782-070-0. BRAGA, Isabel Drumond, “Carne e Peixe: Uma Hierarquia de Consumos Alimentares”, Animais e Companhia na História de Portugal, coordenação de Isabel Drumond Braga e Paulo Drumond Braga, Lisboa, Círculo de Leitores, 2015, pp. 35-85. BRAGA, Isabel Drumond, “Confeiteiros na Época Moderna: Cultura Material, Produção e Conflituosidade”, Ensaios sobre o Património Alimentar Luso-Brasileiro, coordenação de Carmen Soares e Irene Coutinho de Macedo, Coimbra, Imprensa da Universidade de Coimbra, 2014, pp. 165-192. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/confabulating/support

Vanessa's research explores the medieval understanding and appreciation of magic tricks, particularly sleight-of-hand and chemical tricks, preserved in medieval manuscript recipe collections as a form of domestic play and popular science, meaning a general rather than specialist engagement with science and scientific principles, in the Middle Ages. As both material chemical practices and interpersonal performances, magic tricks are a valuable tool for interrogating how late medieval Europeans negotiated their relationships with the physical world, deceit, and each other. Medieval magic tricks intersect with artisanal craft practices; elite dining culture and cooking practices; theatre and public performance; literature; and alchemy, science, and technology. They offer an avenue for the analysis of play and experimentation across a broad spectrum of medieval society, showing how the display and collection of chemical knowledge was integrated into the popular culture of medieval Europe. Medieval magic tricks had a broad audience that cannot be differentiated by social or occupational setting. Recipes for entertaining chemical tricks were present in universities and monasteries, in the home and on the stage, at the banquet and in the kitchen. The experience of these tricks, and related phenomena such as pranks, required a specific relationship between the performer and audience. Combining the theory of active disbelief pioneered by modern magicians and the presentation of deceit in medieval literary genres, Vanessa argues that this relationship was predicated on a shared understanding of possibility underpinned by a willing consent to be deceived. Finally, Vanessa addresses the practical reality of magic tricks demonstrating that the properties of substances manipulated for magic tricks, such as mercury's reactivity, were the same as those used by specialist craftsmen and alchemists. Across art technology, alchemy, and magic tricks, the same chemical process could be understood functionally, analytically, and ludically and consumed on a spectrum from practical procedure to intellectual record. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/confabulating/support

Dr. Eric H. Cline is Professor of Classical and Ancient Near Eastern Studies and Anthropology, the former Chair of the Department of Classical and Near Eastern Languages and Civilizations, and the current Director of the GWU Capitol Archaeological Institute. He is a National Geographic Explorer, a Fulbright scholar, an NEH Public Scholar, a Getty Scholar, and an award-winning teacher and author. In May 2015, he was awarded an honorary doctoral degree (honoris causa) from Muhlenberg College. An archaeologist and ancient historian by training, Dr. Cline's primary fields of study are biblical archaeology, the military history of the Mediterranean world from antiquity to present, and the international connections between Greece, Egypt, and the Near East during the Late Bronze Age (1700-1100 BCE). He is an experienced and active field archaeologist, with more than 30 seasons of excavation and survey to his credit since 1980 in Israel, Egypt, Jordan, Cyprus, Greece, Crete, and the United States. He is perhaps best known for his work on collapse and resilience in the ancient world, specifically at the end of the second millennium BCE and the early first millennium BCE in the Aegean and Eastern Mediterranean, epitomized by the best-selling 1177 BC: The Year Civilization Collapsed (Princeton 2014; revised edition 2021). --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/confabulating/support

Fernanda Pirie uses anthropological and comparative methods to compare legal practices and texts from around the world. She has carried out ethnographic fieldwork at both ends of the Tibetan plateau and also conducted historical work on Tibetan legal texts. The Rule of Laws: a 4,000-year quest to order the world (Profile Books, Basic Books, 2021), her most recent book, is a global history of law. It traces the rise and fall of the world's major legal systems and compares examples of historic law-making worldwide. In her earlier monograph, The Anthropology of Law (OUP, 2013), Fernanda addresses the nature of law as a social form, as well as analysing its role in societies. This approach builds on themes and debates developed in the Oxford Legalism project, a collaboration between scholars from anthropology, history, and other disciplines, which produced four edited volumes (Legalism, OUP, 4 vols). Fernanda's research on Tibetan legal texts was funded by the AHRC and established a web-site containing source material (https://tibetanlaw.org/project) as well as several publications on the nature of Tibetan law and its relationship with Buddhism. She has also has worked with historians of the region in two ANR/DFG projects to develop the social history of Tibet. Fernanda is currently writing on themes in global and historic comparative law, while developing a further research project on historic Tibetan legal texts. Qualifications DPhil in Social Anthropology (Oxford) 2002, MSc in Social Anthropology (UCL) 1998, Called to the Bar 1988, BA in French and Philosophy (Oxford) 1986. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/confabulating/support

Formação académica: 2009 - Doutoramento em História, especialização em Arqueologia, pela Universidade de Lisboa com a dissertação intitulada “A ocupação romana do Algarve – estudo do povoamento e economia do Algarve central e oriental no período romano”. 2001 – Provas de aptidão científica e capacidade pedagógica com o trabalho de síntese intitulado “Cerâmica economia e comércio: A terra sigillata da Alcáçova de Santarém” e a aula sobre o tema “As termas da villa romana da Tourega”. 1989 - Licenciatura em História pela Faculdade de Ciências Sociais e Humanas da Universidade Nova de Lisboa. Docência: Unidades curriculares do 1º ciclo que leccionou ou lecciona : Arqueologia Clássica; Arqueologia Medieval; Arqueologia da Antiguidade Tardia ; Arqueologia do Mundo Provincial romano; Arquelogia Islâmica; Introdução ao Desenho Arqueológico; Técnicas de documentação gráfica em Arqueologia; Materiais Arqueológicos 9 – Cerâmica romana; Materiais Arqueológicos 10 – Cerâmica islâmica; Trabalho de Campo e Laboratório 1 e 2 (vertente Laboratório, na Faculdade de Letras de Lisboa e no Museu Nacional de Arqueologia. Unidades curriculares do 2º ciclo: Seminário opcional: Sistemas Tecnológicos de Produção artefactual 4 - Cerâmica romana. riInvestigação Ocupação romana do Algarve. Estudo da economia antiga a partir dos conjuntos cerâmicos. Experiência profissional anterior desde 2009 – Professora Auxiliar. Faculdade de Letras, Universidade de Lisboa 1997-2009 – Assistente. Faculadade de Letras, Universidade de Lisboa 1992-1997 – Técnica superior de Arqueologia. Câmara Municipal de Santarém, responsável pela direcção de diversos trabalhos arqueológicos no Centro Histórico da Cidade. 1990-1992 – Arqueóloga. Contratada para a realização de diversas intervenções arqueológicas, por parte do então Serviço Regional de Arqueologia do Sul (SRAS) do Instituto Português do Património Cultural (Évora) e Departamento de Arqueologia do IPPAR (Lisboa). Publicações Livros (autor) Viegas, C. (2011a) - A ocupação romana do Algarve – estudo do povoamento e economia do Algarve central e oriental no período romano. Série estudos e Memórias. Lisboa: UNIARQ. 3. Disponível: http://hdl.handle.net/10451/9775 Viegas, C. (2006a) – A cidade romana de Balsa (Torre de Ares- Tavira): (1) A terra sigillata, Tavira: Câmara Municipal de Tavira/Instituto Português de Museus. Viegas, C. (2003a) – Terra sigillata da Alcáçova de Santarém – Economia, comércio e cerâmica. Trabalhos de Arqueologia. Lisboa: Instituto Português de Arqueologia. 26. Viegas, C., Abraços, F., Macedo, M., (1993) - Dicionário de Motivos Geométricos no Mosaico Romano, Lisboa: Liga dos Amigos de Conímbriga. Livros (editor) Artigos de divulgação Viegas, C. (2012c) – Um Algarve cosmopolita, in Visão História. Portugal no tempo dos romanos. Nº 17 Setembro 2012, p. 92-95. Pinto, I. V., Viegas, C., (1994) - Les Thermes de la Villa romaine de Tourega. In Dossiers de L'Archaeologie. (Nov.). p. 60-63. Catálogo de exposição Arruda, A. M.; Viegas, C.; Almeida, M. J. (coord.)(2002) – De Scallabis a Santarém, Catálogo da Exposição. Lisboa: Museu Nacional de Arqueologia. Além de textos em colaboração (ver supra), elaborou dezenas de ficha de inventário do catálogo. Outras publicações Cláudia Costa, Cidália Duarte, João Tereso, Catarina Viegas, Miguel Lago, Carolina Grilo, Jorge Raposo, Mariana Diniz, Alexandra Lima, (2014) - Discovering the Archaeologists of Portugal 2012-14, Lisboa, APA. Projectos de Investigação Desde 2012 - Participação no Projecto de investigação internacional – Ex Amphora Hispania , do ICAC . Até 2016 - Participação no projecto de investigação Monte Molião na Antiguidade. 2001-2004 - Participou como investigadora no Projecto de Investigação FCT "Castro Marim e o seu território imediato na Antiguidade", sob direcção de Ana Margarida Arruda. 1995-2003 - Direcção, juntamente com Ana Margarida Arruda, do Projecto de Investigação "A ocupação da Alcáçova de Santarém dura --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/confabulating/support

Oficial da Marinha Portuguesa, com o posto de Primeiro-tenente da classe do Serviço Técnico, especialista em História. Licenciado em História pela Faculdade de Letras da Universidade de Lisboa e mestre em História da Expansão e dos Descobrimentos Portugueses pela mesma instituição. Desempenhou funções no Museu de Marinha entre 1999 e 2021, como chefe do Serviço de Investigação, no âmbito das quais desenvolveu diversos trabalhos de investigação em História Marítima Portuguesa, Museologia e Serviços Educativos. Atualmente exerce as funções de professor de História Naval na Escola Naval, sendo membro correspondente da Academia de Marinha e investigador do CINAV (Centro de Investigação Naval – Marinha Portuguesa | Escola Naval). Autor de diversos trabalhos de investigação e de comunicações em colóquios e encontros de História Marítima e Museologia, bem como acerca da história da Aviação Naval. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/confabulating/support

Luís Manuel de Araújo é egiptólogo e professor na Faculdade de Letras da Universidade de Lisboa. Licenciado em História, fez depois um estágio de pós-graduação em Egiptologia na Faculdade de Arqueologia da Universidade do Cairo, e o doutoramento em Letras (História e Cultura Pré-Clássica) pela Universidade de Lisboa. É membro da Academia Portuguesa da História, Associação Portuguesa de Escritores, Associação dos Arqueólogos Portugueses, Associação Portuguesa de Museologia, Associação Internacional de Egiptólogos, Conselho Internacional dos Museus e Comité Internacional para a Egiptologia (CIPEG). Dirigiu o Dicionário do Antigo Egipto (Lisboa, 2001) e estudou as coleções egípcias públicas e privadas existentes em Portugal, tendo sido o comissário científico da exposição de antiguidades egípcias do Museu Nacional de Arqueologia e da nova sala de exposição da coleção egípcia da Universidade do Porto, e assessor científico de várias exposições. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/confabulating/support

Confabulating with Eleanor Janega: Dr Eleanor Janega is a medieval historian. More specifically, she specialises in late medieval sexuality, apocalyptic thought, propaganda, and the urban experience in general, and in central Europe more particularly. She teaches medieval and early modern history at the London School of Economics. She is the host of the Going Medieval series on HistoryHit TV, and the co-host of the history podcast We're Not so Different. Going Medieval (https://going-medieval.com/tag/podcasts/) is a project aimed at making medieval history accessible and entertaining for non-expert audiences. It exists to explain the medieval influences on the everyday world, and hopefully to get people through the quotidian grind of life in late stage capitalism. If you want more of this premium content, you can consider ordering her book The Middle Ages, A Graphic History (https://www.amazon.co.uk/Middle-Ages-Graphic-History-Introducing/dp/1785785915?nodl=1&dplnkId=be349ad0-331d-41e3-87b4-791ddb6cd104) Otherwise her work can be found in The Washington Post, History Today, at the BBC History magazine, at sex education websites such as BISH, and on discerning erotica sites such as Frolic Me. Still not enough? You can get at her over at twitter (@eleanorjanega) For more content, you can consider subscribing her patreon, which helps support the blog, and where you will also get special presents for being so nice (https://www.patreon.com/GoingMedieval) Also you can buy her new book “The Once and Future Sex: Going Medieval on Woman's Roles in Society” (https://www.amazon.co.uk/Once-Future-Sex-Medieval-Society/dp/0393867811?nodl=1&dplnkId=a22484e2-cfa0-4f8c-b699-e66a8de51a5a) --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/confabulating/support

À Conversa com o Dr. Francesco Renzi Doutor em História pela Universidade de Bologna "Alma Mater Studiorum" (2013). Trabalhou como investigador de pós-doutoramento na Universidade de Leiden- Instituto de História e na Universidade do Porto (FLUP-CITCEM), como bolseiro de pós-doutoramento FCT (Fundação para Ciência e a Tecnologia). A partir de março de 2019, trabalha como investigador na Universidade Católica Portuguesa, no Centro de Estudos de História Religiosa (CEHR). O seu principal interesse de investigação é a História da Igreja Católica na Itália e na Península Ibérica entre os séculos XI e XIII. Para acesso às publicações do Dr. Renzi usem o link: https://ciencia.ucp.pt/en/persons/francesco-renzi --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/confabulating/support

Confabulating with Pavel Bychkov With a BA and MA in History from the Russian State University for Humanities (RSUH). --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/confabulating/support

Confabulating with Prof. Aðalheiður Guðmundsdóttir Professor of Medieval Icelandic literature at the University of Iceland Education 2002, Doktorspróf, University of Iceland, Dr. phil. 1993, Kandídatspróf, University of Iceland, Cand.mag. in Icleandic literature 1989, BA, University of Iceland, BA in Icelandic Professional Experience 2016 - , Professor in Medieval Icelandic literature, University of Iceland 2012 - 2015, Senior Lecturer in Folkloristics, University of Iceland 2006 - 2012, Adjunct in Folkloristics, University of Iceland 2008 - 2010, Sigurður Nordal Research Fellow, The Árni Magnússon Institute for Icelandic Studies 2005 - 2008, Rannís Research Fellow, The Árni Magnússon Institute for Icelandic Studies 1995 - 2008, Part time lecturer in Icelandic, University of Iceland 2000 - 2006, Part time lecturer in Folkloristics, University of Iceland Published works 2020 Philip Levander, Long Lives of Short Sagas: The Irrepressibility of Narrative and the Case of Illuga saga Gríðarfóstra (Odense: University Press of Southern Denmark, 2020). 401 pp.1700-tal: Nordic Journal for Eighteenth-Century Studies --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/confabulating/support

À Conversa com Bernardo Teles Fazendeiro Bernardo Teles Fazendeiro é investigador no Centro de Estudos Sociais e professor auxiliar em Relações Internacionais da Faculdade de Economia da Universidade de Coimbra. Foi docente na Universidade de St. Andrews, na qual se doutorou, e na Universidade Central Europeia. Os seus interesses de investigação englobam teorias das relações internacionais, conflitos armados, e o mundo pós-Soviético, com especial enfoque na Ásia Central. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/confabulating/support

À Conversa com o Prof. Dr. Gustavo Cabral Bio: Professor Adjunto da Faculdade de Direito da Universidade Federal do Ceará (UFC). Bolsista de Produtividade do CNPq (PQ-2). Coordenador do Programa de Pós-Graduação em Direito da UFC. Doutor em História do Direito pela USP. Pós-Doutorado (2014 e 2016-2017) pelo Max-Planck Institute für europäische Rechtsgeschichte. Foi professor visitante na Universidade Autônoma de Madrid (Espanha), Universidade de Maastricht (Holanda) e Universidade Nova de Lisboa (Portugal). Temas de pesquisa: História do Direito na Idade Moderna, especialmente na Península Ibérica e na América Portuguesa. Projetos em andamento: Normatividades na América Portuguesa: para uma teoria das fontes do direito colonial brasileiro. Bolsa Produtividade em Pesquisa CNPq. Direito colonial brasileiro: mapeamento e análise crítica das fontes (séculos XVI-XVIII). Edital Universal CNPq. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/confabulating/support

Conversando con el Prof. González Lopo, Domingo L. Profesor Titular Defendió su tesis doctoral en Diciembre de 2001 sobre el tema Las mentalidades religiosas de Antiguo Régimen en la Galicia occidental, que mereció la calificación de Sobresaliente cum laude, siéndole otorgado con posterioridad el Premio Extraordinario de Doctorado. Profesor de la Universidad de Santiago desde 1986, ha impartido docencia en los campus de Lugo y Santiago en materias relacionadas con su especialidad (Historia Moderna Universal, Historia de América e Historia de Galicia). Entre 1985 y 2009 fue profesor-tutor de la Universidad Nacional de Educación a Distancia (U.N.E.D.) en el Centro Asociado de A Coruña. Desde 1999 ocupa el cargo de coordinador-adjunto de la Cátedra UNESCO nº 226 sobre Migraciones de la Universidad de Santiago. PUBLICACIONES “La hospitalidad en el Camino de Santiago en el Medievo y la Época Moderna” González Lopo, Domingo Luis Año: 2022 in Patrimonio cultural inmaterial. De los Castells al Camino de Santiago, editado por María Teresa Carballeira Rivera, Miguel Taín Guzmán y Josep Ramon Fuentes i Gasó, Valencia, Tirant lo Blanch, 2021, pp. 835-857. ISBN: 978-84-1397-086-8. «D. Alonso de Fonseca III: gran señor e arcebispo» González Lopo, Domingo Luis Año: 2021 in A unha voz na metade do reino: Cincocentos anos da Xunta de Melide, editado por Pegerto Saavedra, Santiago, Consello da Cultura Galega & Parlamento de Galicia, 2021, pp. 150-172. “El peso de la tradición frente a la renovación tridentina: la devoción a San Julián en la Galicia del Barroco” González Lopo, Domingo Luis Año: 2021 in A la luz de Roma. Santos y santidad en el barroco iberoamericano. II, España, espejo de santos, E.R.A. Arte, Creación y Patrimonio Iberoamericanos en Redes/ Univ. Pablo de Olavide. Roma Tre-Press, 2021, 117-136. ISBN: 978-84-09-23851-4. Papeles y Familia. El Archivo de la Casa da Canicouba de Tuy Añoveros Trías de Bes, Francisco Javier Año: 2020 Santiago de Compostela, Universidade de Santiago de Compostela, 2020. «Gañar a vida coa protección do ceo…» Inmigración gallega en Lisboa: devociones e identidad (ss. XVI-XX) González Lopo, Domingo Luis Año: 2020 in Gañar a vida cruzando a raia: Emigración gallega a Portugal (siglos XVI-XIX), coord. por Camilo Fernández Cortizo, Domingo L. González Lopo, Hortensio Sobrado Correa, Santiago, Alvarellos ed., 2020, pp. 311-353. ISBN 9788416460953. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/confabulating/support

À Conversa com o Prof. Nuno Prates Nuno Prates nasceu em Alpiarça, é Conservador da Casa dos Patudos – Museu de Alpiarça desde 2011, licenciado em História (Variante de Arqueologia) pela Faculdade de Letras da Universidade de Coimbra, frequentou ainda a Licenciatura em História da Arte, na mesma Universidade. Na Universidade de Évora obtém estudos pós-graduados em Museologia. Na Universidade Aberta, Lisboa obtém o Curso – Inventário do Património Cultural Imaterial. É ainda formador na área e domínio da Didáctica da História, pela Universidade do Minho. Mestrando em Gestão e Valorização do Património Cultural – especialidade Património Artístico e História da Arte Professor de História, Investigador em História Local e Regional e Museólogo. Tem colaborado em algumas publicações no âmbito da sua área académica e profissional.[:en][:pt]Nuno Prates nasceu em Alpiarça, é Conservador da Casa dos Patudos – Museu de Alpiarça desde 2011, licenciado em História (Variante de Arqueologia) pela Faculdade de Letras da Universidade de Coimbra, frequentou ainda a Licenciatura em História da Arte, na mesma Universidade. Na Universidade de Évora obtém estudos pós-graduados em Museologia. Na Universidade Aberta, Lisboa obtém o Curso – Inventário do Património Cultural Imaterial. É ainda formador na área e domínio da Didáctica da História, pela Universidade do Minho. Mestrando em Gestão e Valorização do Património Cultural – especialidade Património Artístico e História da Arte Professor de História, Investigador em História Local e Regional e Museólogo. Tem colaborado em algumas publicações no âmbito da sua área académica e profissional. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/confabulating/support

Confabulating with Prof. Clifford Ando Ph.D., University of Michigan, 1996 Research Interests: Roman history; Roman religion; legal history; contemporary social theory; the history of political thought; metaphor and cognition Clifford Ando's research focuses on the histories of religion, law and government in the ancient world. His first book centered on the history of political culture in the provinces of the Roman empire, and he continues to write and advise on topics related to the provincial administration, the relationship between imperial power and local cultural change, and the form and structure of ancient empires. He has also written extensively on ancient religion. Significant themes were the connection of religion to empire and imperial government, especially in relation to pluralism and tolerance; and problems of representation in the use of objects in ritual. His current projects include a study of Latin as a language of the law and a study of legal theory in contexts of weak state power. He is also general editor of Roman Statutes: Renewing Roman Law, a collaborative project that will produce a new edition, translation and commentary on all epigraphically-preserved Roman laws. The project is supported by grants from the The Gladys Krieble Delmas Foundation, the Neubauer Collegium, and the National Endowment for the Humanities. Recent Publications "Local citizenship and civic participation in the Western provinces of the Roman Empire." In Cédric Brélaz and H.G.E. Rose, eds., Civic Identity and Civic Partipation in Late Antiquity and the Early Middle Ages. Turnhout: Brepols, 2021. 39-63. "Performing justice in republican empire." In Katell Berthelot, Natalie B. Dohrmann, and Capucine Nemo-Pekelman, eds., Legal Engagement: The Reception of Roman Law and Tribunals by Jews and Other Inhabitants of the Empire (Rome: École française de Rome, 2021), 69-85 "The ambitions of government: sovereignty and control in the ancient countryside." In Harriet I. Flower, ed., Empire and Religion in the Roman World (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2021), 71-93 Editor, with Myles Lavan, Roman and Local Citizenship in the Long Second Century. New York: Oxford University Press, 2021 "Religious affiliation and political belonging from Cicero to Theodosius." Acta Classica 64 (2021) 9-28 Editor, with Marco Formisano, The New Late Antiquity: Intellectual Profiles. Heidelberg: Universitätsverlag Winter, 2021 "The children of Cain." In Rubina Raja, Jörg Rüpke, Emiliano Rubens Urciuoli, and Asuman Lätzer-Lasar, eds., Urban Religion in Late Antiquity (Berlin: De Gruyter, 2020), 51-67 "Disbelief and cognate concepts in Roman antiquity." Babett Edelmann-Singer, Tobias Nicklas, Janet Spittler, and Luigi Walt, eds. Sceptic and Believer in Ancient Mediterranean Religions. Wissenschaftlicher Untersuchungen zum Neuen Testament. Tübingen: Mohr Siebeck, 2020. 1-19 Editor, with William P. Sullivan, The Discovery of the Fact. Ann Arbor: University of Michigan Press, 2020. "Hannibal's Legacy. Sovereignty and territoriality in republican Rome." In K.-J. Hölkeskamp, Sema Karataş, and R. Roth, eds. Empire, Hegemony or Anarchy? Rome and Italy, 201-31 BC. Stuttgart: Franz Steiner, 2019. 55-81 --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/confabulating/support

À Conversa Brasil com o Prof. Rafael Ruiz O Prof. Rafael possui graduação em Direito pela Universidade de São Paulo (1980), mestrado em Direito Internacional Público pela Universidade de São Paulo (1992) e doutorado em História Social pela Universidade de São Paulo (2002). Atualmente é professor adjunto de História da América da Universidade Federal de São Paulo e desenvolve o Projeto "Direitos e Justiça nas Américas", aprovado pela FAPESP. Tem experiência na área de História, com ênfase em História da América, atuando principalmente nos seguintes temas: legislação indigenista, união das Coroas, jesuítas em são paulo e guairá, política da coroa espanhola, catequese e Francisco de Vitoria. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/confabulating/support

À Conversa com o Prof. Luís Miguel Rêpas Doutorado em História Medieval, pela Universidade de Coimbra, com uma tese intitulada Esposas de Cristo. As Comunidades Cistercienses Femininas na Idade Média, que defendeu em 2021 e que foi distinguida com o “Prémio A. de Almeida Fernandes”, de História Medieval Portuguesa. É membro integrado do Instituto de Estudos Medievais (FCSH/UNOVA) e colaborador do Centro de História da Sociedade e da Cultura (FLUC). Tem-se dedicado ao estudo da Idade Média, desenvolvendo trabalhos, sobretudo, nos domínios da História Monástica Feminina e da História Social. Da sua produção historiográfica destaca-se ainda a sua tese de mestrado, intitulada Quando a Nobreza Traja de Branco. A Comunidade Cisterciense de Arouca durante o Abadessado de D. Luca Rodrigues (1286-1299), que foi publicada em 2003, bem como um conjunto considerável de artigos sobre os mosteiros cistercienses femininos portugueses e as suas comunidades, em particular sobre Arouca, Almoster, Odivelas, Cós e Cástris. Encontra-se, atualmente, a trabalhar, como investigador, no Projeto Livros, rituais e espaço num Mosteiro Cisterciense feminino. Viver, ler e rezar em Lorvão nos séculos XIII a XVI (ref.ª PTDC/ART-HIS/0739/2020), financiado pela Fundação para a Ciência e a Tecnologia. No âmbito deste projeto, é o Coordenador Científico do Ciclo de Conferências “Viver, ler e rezar no Mosteiro de Lorvão (séculos XIII a XVI)”, que se encontra a decorrer, mensalmente, ao longo deste ano, e em que intervêm alguns dos maiores especialistas europeus sobre temáticas cistercienses. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/confabulating/support

Confabulating with Juan Manuel Rubio Studied history at Universidad de Los Andes in Bogota, Colombia. He has a master's degree in history from the same university and an MA in medieval studies from CEU. He is currently a PhD candidate in medieval studies at CEU and his research deals with the way in which contemporary video games remediate medieval history in general and the crusades in particular. The dissertation explores the epistemological implications around the simulation of the crusades in digital spaces from a ludonarrative approach (meaning the intersection between historical narrative and play), and the pedagogical opportunities and limitations that this medium offers. Other of his research interests include the history of the crusades, Church history, and Biblical exegesis. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/confabulating/support

À Conversa com o Prof. Jorge Tavares da Silvia Jorge Tavares da Silva holds a PhD in International Relations from the Faculty of Economics of the University of Coimbra, in the specific area of International Politics and Conflict Resolution. With a degree in International Trade, he is a visiting assistant professor at the University of Aveiro, Department of Social, Political and Territorial Sciences (DCSPT) and also teaches at the University of Coimbra, Faculty of Letters and at the University of Minho (Braga). He is also a Research Associate at the Research Unit on Governance, Competitiveness and Public Policies (GOVCOPP), University of Aveiro and is a founding member of the Observatory of China and the Centre for Security Studies, Research, and Defence at Trás-os-Montes and Alto Douro (CEIDSTAD). Professor/Doctor Tavares da Silva is also a member of the European Association of Chinese Studies (EACS), the Association of Chinese Political Studies (ACPS) and the Portuguese Institute of Sinology (IPS). He has authored various articles, book chapters and scientific journals on International Relations, including the book, BRICS and the New International Order (in Portuguese) (Caleidoscópio, 2015). Many of these publications cover in detail the political, economic and social situation in contemporary China. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/confabulating/support

Confabulating with Simon Moyn Moderators: Peter Bayes Guilherme Albuquerque Samuel Moyn is Chancellor Kent Professor of Law and History at Yale University. He received a doctorate in modern European history from the University of California-Berkeley in 2000 and a law degree from Harvard University in 2001. He came to Yale from Harvard University, where he was Jeremiah Smith, Jr. Professor of Law and Professor of History. Before this, he spent 13 years in the Columbia University history department, where he was most recently James Bryce Professor of European Legal History. His areas of interest in legal scholarship include international law, human rights, the law of war, and legal thought, in both historical and current perspective. In intellectual history, he has worked on a diverse range of subjects, especially twentieth-century European moral and political theory. He has written several books in his fields of European intellectual history and human rights history, including The Last Utopia: Human Rights in History (2010), and edited or coedited a number of others. His most recent books are Christian Human Rights (2015, based on Mellon Distinguished Lectures at the University of Pennsylvania in fall 2014) and Not Enough: Human Rights in an Unequal World (2018). His newest book is Humane: How the United States Abandoned Peace and Reinvented War (Farrar, Straus, and Giroux, 2021). Over the years he has written in venues such as Boston Review, the Chronicle of Higher Education, Dissent, The Nation, The New Republic, the New York Times, and the Wall Street Journal. He helps with several book series: the Brandeis Library of Modern Jewish Thought, the Cambridge University Press “Human Rights in History” series, and the University of Pennsylvania Press “Intellectual History of the Modern Age” series. He cofounded and for a decade served as coeditor of the journal Humanity; he served as coeditor for seven years of Modern Intellectual History. He solicits book reviews on human rights for Lawfare and is on the editorial boards of Constellations, Global Intellectual History, the Historical Journal, Humanity, the Journal of the History of International Law, Modern Intellectual History, and Modern Judaism. He has received fellowships from the American Council of Learned Societies, the Berggruen Institute, and the John Simon Guggenheim Memorial Foundation, and been a fellow at the Institute for Advanced Study and the Edmond J. Safra Center for Ethics. His books have won the Morris Forkosch Prize of the Journal of the History of Ideas and the Sybil Halpern Milton Memorial Book Prize of the German Studies Association. At Columbia, he was given the Mark van Doren Teaching Award (46th Annual) by undergraduates. Simon book can be found at most platforms and book shops. Amazon link - https://amzn.eu/d/fsRihTZ --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/ihshg/support

À Conversa com Sandra Saldanha Directora do Secretariado Nacional para os Bens Culturais da Igreja, da Conferência Episcopal Portuguesa. Membro do Conselho Nacional de Cultura, na Secção de Património Arquitectónico e Arqueológico (SPAA) e na Secção de Museus, da Conservação e Restauro e do Património Imaterial (SMUCRI). Representante da Santa Sé na Comissão Bilateral, no âmbito da Concordata de 2004, entre a República Portuguesa e a Igreja Católica. Representante da Comissão Episcopal da Cultura no Grupo Técnico Coordenador do projeto “Rota das Catedrais”, no âmbito do protocolo celebrado com o Ministério da Cultura. Docente do ensino superior desde 1999, exerce actualmente, a tempo parcial, funções de Professora Auxiliar no IADE - Universidade Europeia e Professora Auxiliar Convidada na Faculdade de Letras da Universidade de Coimbra. Anteriormente, exerceu funções de docência, coordenação pedagógica e científica na Escola das Artes da Universidade Católica Portuguesa, nas áreas da História da Arte e das Artes Decorativas. Foi colaboradora do Departamento de Bens Culturais do Patriarcado de Lisboa e coordenadora do Serviço de Património, Investigação e Promoção Cultural, do Centro Cultural do Patriarcado de Lisboa, tendo a seu cargo diversas acções de dinamização do mosteiro de S. Vicente de Fora, e outras nas áreas da formação, inventário e investigação. Foi colaboradora da Direcção-Geral dos Edifícios e Monumentos Nacionais (DGEMN) na elaboração de fichas IPA (Inventário do Património Arquitectónico), de edifícios classificados ou em vias de classificação do distrito de Lisboa. Doutorada em Letras, na especialidade de História da Arte, pela Faculdade de Letras da Universidade de Coimbra, é investigadora integrada do Centro de Estudos em Arqueologia, Artes e Ciências do Património da mesma Universidade. ​ Dedicando-se ao estudo da arte portuguesa setecentista, em particular, às relações artísticas e culturais luso-italianas, é autora de diversos trabalhos nas áreas da escultura, arquitectura, iconografia e artes decorativas. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/ihshg/support

Confabulating with Dr Julietta Steinhauer Julietta Steinhauer joined UCL in September 2014 and is Associate Professor in Hellenistic History. Her research focuses on religion, religious minorities and migration in the Aegean during the Hellenistic period. Julietta is a researcher of the ‘Localism and religion in Ancient Greece' project at the university of Münster where she is working on her current project on migration and local religion. PhD supervision Julietta is interested in receiving research proposals from prospective students on topics including Greek religion, migration, gender, and (in)equality in the Hellenistic period. Current students: Emily James, ‘Tanagra figurines in their ritual context'; Simon Bralee, ‘Anubis outside Egypt'; Rebecca Daly ‘Women on Kos and their roles in Koan cults'; Amaryllis Georges ‘Sexual violence in Classical Athens'. Major publications Steinhauer, J., ‘Religious practice and the Delian neighbourhoods', in: RRE 6, 2020, pp. 138-158 Steinhauer, J., ‘Dionysian associations and the Bacchanalian affair', in: F. Mac Góráin (ed.) Dionysus in Rome (Trends in Classics Supplementary Volume series, De Gruyter) 2020, pp. 133-155. Steinhauer, J., ‘Socio-religious networks of ‘foreign' women in Hellenistic Delos and beyond', in: M. Dana (et al.) La cité interconnectée, Bordeaux 2019, pp. 223-237. Steinhauer, J., 'Osiris mystes und Isis orgia. Gab es 'Mysterien' der ägyptischen Gottheiten?' in: C. Witschel and J. Quack (eds), Religious Flows in the Roman Empire - the Expansion of Oriental Cults (Isis, Mithras, Iuppiter Dolichenus) from East to West and Back Again, Heidelberg 2016, pp.47-78. Steinhauer, J., Religious Associations in the Post-Classical Polis (Potsdamer Altertumswissenschaftliche Beiträge), Stuttgart 2014. For a full list of publications, see Julietta's Iris profile. Media appearances Interview for WIRE (Women in Research, University of Munster), June 2021 BBC program on the Eleusinian Mysteries, BBC World Service, January 2021 Interview about the Elgin Marbles, ITV News, October 2014 Teaching Writing History (undergraduate course) Sources for Greek History (undergraduate course) The Romans and their past (undergraduate course) Emotions and the Ancient Greeks (Second year research seminar) Slavery in the Classical world (Advanced seminar) Lived Religion in Hellenistic Greece (MA elective module) Hellenistic Encounters with Egypt (MA elective module) --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/ihshg/support

Confabulating with Prof. Julia Smith Chichele Professor of Medieval History All Souls College She returned to Oxford in 2016 after an absence of more than thirty years and an academic career spanning continents and countries (USA, Scotland, England). Her research interests are equally wide. She specialise in the period from the end of Antiquity to the central Middle Ages, and especially enjoy finding new and unusual angles from which to address seemingly familiar topics. After early work on early medieval frontiers, she developed new specialisms in hagiography and saints' cults, plus the history or women and gender in the early Middle Ages. She has published two monographs, Province and Empire: Brittany and the Carolingians (Cambridge, 1992) and Europe After Rome: A New Cultural History 500-1000 (Oxford, 2005) and has edited several collaborative volumes, including Early Medieval Rome and the Christian West (Leiden, 2000); Gender in the Early Medieval World: East and West, 300-900 (co-edited with Leslie Brubaker, Cambridge, 2004) and The Cambridge History of Christianity, volume III: Early Medieval Christianities AD 600-1100 (co-edited with Thomas F X Noble, Cambridge, 2008). Research Interests Late antique and early medieval history c.400-1100 Medieval saints, hagiography and relics Women and gender in the early Middle Ages Her current research addresses the materiality of Christian experience in the Middle Ages. She is concerned with ‘things which do things', and use an ethnographic approach to exploring how, why and in what social contexts a wide range of material substances acquired a sacred aura, serving as mediators between humans and the divinity. The result will be a book (or possibly two books) on the emergence and development of the cult of relics from the 4th to the 11th centuries. This research draws heavily on approaches and methodologies derived from my earlier publications on the history of women and gender in the early Middle Ages (a field in which she retains a strong interest) but also has a strong cross-cultural dimension. Beyond that, she is interested in developing interdisciplinary approaches to studying the abundant material remains of late antique and early medieval relic-objects which she has discovered while undertaking field work in the treasuries of some of Europe's oldest churches. Please check her book "Europe after Rome: A New Cultural History, 500-1000" --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/ihshg/support

À Conversa com Dr. Duarte Freitas Natural de Câmara de Lobos (ilha da Madeira). Doutorado em História (regime pré-Bolonha), especialidade em Museologia e Património Cultural, pela Faculdade de Letras da Universidade de Coimbra (FLUC). Membro integrado do Centro de História da Sociedade e da Cultura da FLUC. Tem participado em diversos projetos no âmbito da Museologia, da Didática da História, da História Económica e Social e da História das Empresas. Com a sua tese de doutoramento venceu o Prémio Victor de Sá de História Contemporânea (2015) e o prémio (ex aequo) da Associação Portuguesa de Museologia, na categoria de “Melhor Estudo Sobre Museologia” (2016). --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/ihshg/support

Historical and Archaeological News --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/ihshg/support

Ana Isabel Ribeiro é professora auxiliar do Departamento de História, Estudos Europeus, Arqueologia e Artes da Faculdade de Letras da Universidade de Coimbra. A sua principal linha de investigação centra-se no estudo das relações sociais, familiares e patrimónios das nobrezas locais, nos séculos XVIII e XIX. Desenvolve também investigação em Didática da História e Tecnologias Digitais aplicadas ao Ensino e, no âmbito das Humanidades Digitais, tem desenvolvido projetos em torno da implementação e utilização bases de dados relacionais aplicadas à investigação histórica e da visualização e análise de redes sociais em História. É investigadora integrada do Centro de Estudos Interdisciplinares do Século XX onde co-coordena o grupo de investigação em Humanidades Digitais. CV: http://orcid.org/0000-0002-7515-2696 Repositório: http://coimbra.academia.edu/AnaRibeiro Grupo(s) de investigação: Heranças e identidades locais e regionais --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/ihshg/support

Confabulating with Prof. Sheilagh Ogilvie Chichele Professor of Economic History All Souls Prof. Ogilvie grew up in the western Canadian city of Calgary, and have since lived in Scotland, Germany, England, the USA and the Czech Republic. She studied at the Universities of St Andrews, Cambridge, and Chicago, and was a Research Fellow at Trinity College Cambridge. She then taught for 31 years in the Faculty of Economics at the University of Cambridge, before moving to the Chichele Professorship of Economic History at All Souls College Oxford in 2020. Research Interests She explores the lives of ordinary people in the past and try to explain how poor economies get richer and improve human well-being. She is particularly interested in how social institutions – the formal and informal constraints on economic activity – shaped economic development in Europe between the Middle Ages and the present day. In recent years her publications have analysed guilds, serfdom, communities, the family, gender, human capital investment, consumption, and state capacity. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/ihshg/support

Confabulating with Dr. Luke Gorton Educational History: 2014, Ph.D. in Classics, The Ohio State University, Columbus. Certificate earned: Religions of the Ancient Mediterranean. Dissertation: Through the Grapevine: Tracing the Origins of Wine. Research Interests: Greek and Latin Language and Literature Religions of the Ancient Mediterranean Contacts Between Greece and Near Eastern Literatures and Cultures Greek, Latin, and Indo-European Linguistics Teaching Interests: Classical religions and culture (Greek Mythology, Magic in Ancient Religion, etc.) Language courses (Greek, Latin, and other ancient languages) Second Temple Judaism and Early Christianity Representative Courses: CLST 107 - Greek Mythology CLST 333-334/RELG 347 - Topics in Greek Literature and Culture Magic in Ancient Religion Sex and Gender in Ancient Religion Apocalypse in the Ancient World LATN 303-304 - Advanced Classical Latin GREK 301-302 - Advanced Ancient Greek CLST 333-334/RELG 347 - Topics in Greek Literature and Culture RELG 232 - Introduction to Christian Scriptures --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/ihshg/support

With Peter abayes --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/ihshg/support

À Conversa com a Prof. Laurinda Abreu --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/ihshg/support

À Conversa com o Prof. Pedro Ramos Pinto Associate Professor in International Economic History - Cambridge University Fellow of Trinity Hall He joined the Faculty in 2013, after five years at the University of Manchester, where he was Simon Research Fellow in History (2008-2010) and Lecturer in International History (2011-2013). He read history at Cambridge, where he also took his M.Phil (Economic and Social History) and PhD. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/ihshg/support

Samantha Williams Confabulating with Prof. Samantha K. Williams She undertook her BA (Hons) in History at Lancaster, where she gained her passion for social history and the history of poverty, medicine and disease. She then moved to Oxford for an MSc in Economic and Social History, with a social history of medicine pathway at the Wellcome Unit for the History of Medicine. Another move to Cambridge meant that she studied for her PhD at the inspiring Cambridge Group for the History of Population and Social Structure, where she now sits on the management committee. After a teaching job at Goldsmith's, University of London, she returned to Cambridge and to the Institute of Continuing Education (Madingley Hall) and Girton College. She enjoys teaching both undergraduates at Girton and older students at Madingley Hall. She is Course Director for the MSt (part-time) in History. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/ihshg/support

Bringing you the latest news about history and archaeology --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/ihshg/support

À Conversa com... JOSÉ DAS CANDEIAS SALES (Professor Catedrático) A par da actividade docente ao nível de Licenciatura [1º ciclo (ensino a distância) na Universidade Aberta] e de Mestrado [2º ciclo (presencial) na Universidade Nova de Lisboa], tem realizado várias conferências, comunicações, cursos de formação para professores dos ensinos básico e secundário e cursos livres sobre temáticas relacionadas com o estudo da civilização do antigo Egipto, quer em Portugal quer no estrangeiro. No seguimento de muitos desses cursos, tem organizado e orientado cientificamente várias visitas de estudo ao Egipto, à Grécia e à Jordânia. Colaborou com 128 entradas, no Luís Manuel de Araújo (coord.) Dicionário do antigo Egipto, Lisboa, Editorial Caminho 2001. É responsável por várias traduções e/ ou revisões científicas de livros e colecções de obras sobre o antigo Egipto bem como de guiões para DVD's. Responsável principal pelo projecto de investigação não financiado «Tutankhamon em Portugal. Relatos na imprensa portuguesa (1922–1939)», de cuja equipa fazem parte a Doutora Susana Mota (CHAM da Universidade Nova de Lisboa/ Universidade dos Acores) e a Mestre Carla Mota (Universidade de Coimbra). Funções: Pró-reitor para a Aprendizagem ao Longo da Vida e Extensão Cultural Membro do Senado da Universidade Aberta (2018- ) Habilitações Académicas: Agregação em História - História Antiga (2013) Doutoramento no ramo de História, especialidade de História Antiga/ Egiptologia na Universidade Aberta (2002). Mestrado em História das Civilizações Pré-Clássicas – variante de Egiptologia na Faculdade de Ciências Sociais e Humanas da Universidade Nova de Lisboa (1993) Licenciatura em História na Faculdade de Ciências Sociais e Humanas da Universidade Nova de Lisboa (1985) Experiência Profissional: Professor Associado com Agregação do Departamento de Ciências Sociais e de Gestão da Universidade Aberta. Área(s) de Interesse Científico e de Investigação: Mitologia, religião e religiosidade dos antigos Egípcios; Investigador Integrado Centro de História da Universidade de Lisboa - CHUL (linhas de investigação «Usos do Passado» e «História Militar»); Ideologia, propaganda e legitimação do poder no Egipto; Urbanismo, arquitectura e recuperação patrimonial no Egipto faraónico; Recepção da Antiguidade. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/ihshg/support

Confabulating with: Prof. Richard Reid Richard is a historian of modern Africa, with a focus on the nineteenth and twentieth centuries. He is particularly interested in the culture and practice of warfare in the modern period, and have focused on the transformations in violence in the late precolonial period (the nineteenth century), as well as on more recent armed insurgencies, especially those between the 1950s and the 1980s. He also works on historical culture and memory, especially around trauma and upheaval, and one strand of my research involves an exploration of how the ‘precolonial' is perceived and understood in modern Africa (as well as in modern Europe). While some of his published works spans the continent as a whole, his primary research is on East and Northeast Africa, including Uganda and the Great Lakes region, Ethiopia, and Eritrea. Research Interests: Warfare and militarism in Africa in the nineteenth and twentieth centuries, particularly East and Northeast Africa Historical culture, emotion and memory in modern Africa, particularly East and Northeast Africa The relationship between Africa and Europe during the ‘long' nineteenth century His current research is concerned with histories of war in modern Africa, and has two main strands. The first focuses on the ways in which war leads to distinctive, often markedly emotional, forms of historical culture, and how it influences both public history and more private understandings of the past. His case study is the war between Eritrea and Ethiopia (1998-2000), which in some ways was the outcome of distinctive cultures of violence, militarism, and historical consciousness, but which has also served to underpin those cultures. He is especially interested in how history is organized and ‘packaged' as the result of prolonged trauma, including at the level of national history, and he has recently undertaken work on Uganda with that in view. Secondly, and related to this, he is interested in how the ‘precolonial' is perceived and understood in modern Africa, especially given the negative connotations often attached to precolonial violence by modern political and economic elites. This is particularly fascinating given that at least some of those elites are themselves the products of violence and its long-term aftermath in the postcolonial era. The third strand of my work involves a re-examination of the relationship between Africa and Europe during the long nineteenth century. The culmination of that relationship, famously, was the so-called ‘scramble for Africa', between the 1870s and the 1910s, and I am in the process of revisiting that formative ‘moment' in the histories of both continents. But I am equally interested in the ways in which political, economic, and military upheavals in both continents during the nineteenth century were closely intertwined. Ultimately, I am seeking to understand Africa's revolutions during that era in a more global context. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/ihshg/support

À Conversa com... Prof. João Lisboa Docente da FCSH UNL (desde 1989 - nesse ano por acordo com Instituto Politécnico de Beja) Investigador do Instituto Universitário de Florença (1993/94 a 1997/98) Investigador do Centro de História da Cultura (entre 1984 e 2014) Professor Adunto, Escola Superior de Educação de Beja (1986/87 a 1989/90) docente do ensino básico e secundário (1982/83 a 1985/86) investigador do CHAM (desde 2014) --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/ihshg/support

Bringing you the latest about History, Heritage and Archaeology. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/ihshg/support

Prof. Paulo Jorge Fernandes Professor Auxiliar da NOVA FCSH Membro da Direcção do IHC da NOVA FCSH Coordenador do Grupo de Investigação “História, Território e Ambiente” do IHC da NOVA FCSH Coordenador do 1.º ciclo do curso de História da NOVA FCSH (2013-2017) Pós-Doutoramento no Instituto de História Contemporânea (IHC) da NOVA FCSH (2010-2012) Pós-Doutoramento no Instituto de Ciências Sociais e Humanas da Universidade de Lisboa (2008-2010) Secretário da Penélope. Revista de História e Ciências Sociais (2001-2007) --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/ihshg/support

Prof Andrea Maraschi: Postdoctoral researcher. Università degli Studi di Bari, Department DISUM. Centro Interuniversitario di Ricerca “Seminario di Storia della Scienza”. Research project: Il “meraviglioso” nel Regno di Napoli in età moderna: produzione di gemme e pietre artificiali, SSD: M-STO/05. Supervised by Prof. Francesco De Ceglia from September 2021 to present: Lecturer in Anthropology of Food, undergraduate, 6 cfu. Università degli Studi di Bologna, Department of Scienze e Tecnologie agro-alimentari from February 2018 to February 2021: Lecturer in Medieval History, undergraduate, 9 cfu. Università degli Studi di Bari, Department LeLia from February 2019 to February 2020: Lecturer in Economic and Social History of the Middle Ages, undergraduate, 6 cfu. Università degli Studi di Bari, Department DISUM from October 2014 to October 2017: Postdoctoral researcher. University of Iceland, Árni Magnússon Institute for Icelandic Studies. Research project: Food and magic in medieval Iceland: graphophagy, cannibalism, and sympathetic magic EDUCATION AND TRAINING 2013 Ph.D. in Medieval History, Università degli Studi di Bologna Thesis: Mangia, bevi, ama. Cibo e rituali alimentari del matrimonio nell'Occidente altomedievale Supervisor: Prof. Massimo Montanari 2010 MA in Medieval History, Università degli Studi di Bologna Thesis: I miracoli alimentari di San Colombano: l'originalità, la tradizione, la simbologia. Supervisor: Prof. Massimo Montanari 2008 BA in Modern Humanities, Università degli Studi di Bologna Thesis: L'alimentazione dei Franchi al tempo di Gregorio di Tours. Supervisor: Prof. Massimo Montanari --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/ihshg/support

With Peter Bayes --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/ihshg/support

À Conversa com… Prof. Rui Bebiano Rui Bebiano é historiador, professor de história contemporânea na Faculdade de Letras da Universidade de Coimbra e investigador do Centro de Estudos Sociais. Tem dirigido cadeiras, cursos e seminários no domínio da história político e cultural moderna e contemporânea. Publica desde 1971 artigos académicos e de opinião, crónicas, recensões críticas e ensaios distribuídos por jornais, revistas, dicionários e outras publicações. Participou na década de 1980 na renovação dos estudos barrocos, escrevendo então D. João V. Poder e Espectáculo. Em 1997 doutorou-se com uma tese no campo da história das ideias – A Pena de Marte. Discurso da guerra em Portugal e na Europa entre os séculos XVI e XVIII – que ganhou no ano seguinte o Prémio de Defesa Nacional. Foi colaborador da História de Portugal e da História Militar de Portugal, ambas editadas pelo Círculo de Leitores. Trabalha atualmente em temas de história cultural e política desde os anos cinquenta à atualidade, em particular no campo das construções utópicas, das práticas de exclusão e das representações contemporâneas do passado. Publicou em 2003 O Poder da Imaginação. Juventude, Rebeldia e Resistência nos Anos 60. Mais recentemente saíram Anos Inquietos. Vozes do Movimento Estudantil em Coimbra (1961-1974) (em co-autoria com Manuela Cruzeiro), Do Activismo à Indiferença. Movimentos Estudantis em Coimbra (em co-autoria com Elísio Estanque) e Outubro, um livro sobre o imaginário da Revolução de 1917. É membro do conselho de redacção ou consultor de diversas publicações académicas e orientador de teses de mestrado e doutoramento. Dedicou-se também a temas de cibercultura e de história da leitura, tendo, entre 1996 e 2002, coordenado uma das primeiras publicações electrónicas em rede do espaço lusófono. Lançou em 2001 Folhas Voláteis, o primeiro volume de crónicas editadas originalmente em publicações electrónicas portuguesas. É ainda colaborador regular da revista LER. É, desde Junho de 2011, Diretor do Centro de Documentação 25 de Abril, da Universidade de Coimbra. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/ihshg/support

Soviet Medievalism: How Russians viewed Middle Ages in XX Century with historian Pavel Bychkov --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/ihshg/support

Confabulating with Prof Katherine French Prof. French is J. Frederick Hoffman Professor of History at the University of Michigan (USA). She is a specialist in the history of women, gender and sexuality of the European Middle Ages and early modern period. Prof. French is the author of, among many other publications, monographies People of the Parish (Philadelphia, 2001) and Good Women of the Parish (Philadelphia, 2008). Her newest book “Household Goods and Good Households in Late Medieval London: Consumption and Domesticity After the Plague” can be bought: https://www.amazon.co.uk/dp/0812253051/ref=cm_sw_em_r_mt_dp_XAM1BZ1YA0JPB9GJ1SZ9 https://blackwells.co.uk/bookshop/product/9780812253054?gC=5a105e8b&gclid=EAIaIQobChMI4bbY65bn9QIVCertCh19aQOyEAQYASABEgL6mfD_BwE https://wordery.com/household-goods-and-good-households-in-late-medieval-london-katherine-l-french-9780812253054/GB?currency=GBP>rck=true&gclid=EAIaIQobChMI4bbY65bn9QIVCertCh19aQOyEAQYAyABEgJWjfD_BwE Katherine L. French offers an original and convincing hypothesis about a distinctive mercantile and artisanal culture that is not merely emulative of elite consumption practices, but rather innovative and adaptive. Throughout, she explores the relationship between gender, 'stuff, ' and the lifeways and rituals associated with household work, food, and childbirth. More broadly, she makes a powerful contribution to wider historical and sociological discussions about the relationship between people and their things. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/ihshg/support