Skip to main content

IMC 2015: Sessions

Session 234: Human Migration and Displacement in the Medieval Mediterranean at the Time of the Holy Land Crusades, c. 1050 - c. 1300, II

Monday 6 July 2015, 14.15-15.45

Organiser:Jochen Schenk, School of Humanities (History), University of Glasgow
Moderator/Chair:Jochen Schenk, School of Humanities (History), University of Glasgow
Paper 234-a'How many villages of yours have we emptied?': Muslim Villages under Frankish Rule in the 13th Century
(Language: English)
Ann E. Zimo, Department of History, University of Minnesota
Index terms: Crusades, Geography and Settlement Studies, Islamic and Arabic Studies
Paper 234-bNomadism at the Borders of the Latin Kingdom of Jerusalem: About Some Events near Belinas-Bānyās
(Language: English)
Simon Dorso, Centre de Recherche Français à Jérusalem, Université Lumière Lyon 2
Index terms: Anthropology, Crusades, Geography and Settlement Studies, Islamic and Arabic Studies
Paper 234-cThe Early 13th-Century Crusades and the Creation of the 'New Aristocracy' in the Kingdom of Jerusalem, 1197-1222
(Language: English)
Karol Polejowski, Department of European Studies, Politology & Journalism, Ateneum Szkoła Wyższa w Gdańsku
Index terms: Crusades, Genealogy and Prosopography, Geography and Settlement Studies
Abstract

The aim of this session is to look at the challenges posed to societies, governments, and secular and religious institutions by the forced or voluntary migration of individuals, groups, and populations within and across political and cultural boundaries in areas directly affected by the holy land crusades. Of particular interest in this context are the social and political mechanisms available or invented for dealing with refugees and otherwise displaced persons; the social and cultural costs (and benefits) of human displacement; challenged or shifting concepts of identity; migration and the labour market; the legal treatment of migrants and refugees; and memories of migration and displacement.