IMC 2020: Sessions
Session 1013: Recognition across Borders, I: Aspiring to Separate, but Interacting
Wednesday 8 July 2020, 09.00-10.30
| Sponsor: | Medieval & Early Modern Studies / Institute for Religion & Critical Inquiry, Australian Catholic University, Victoria |
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| Organiser: | Christopher Ocker, Graduate Theological Union, Berkeley / San Francisco Theological Seminary |
| Moderator/Chair: | Jan Loop, School of History University of Kent |
| Paper 1013-a | Roman Law, Canon Law, and Halakah: Boundaries and Passages between Jews and Christians, 800-1300 (Language: English) Index terms: Canon Law, Hebrew and Jewish Studies, Social History |
| Paper 1013-b | Recognising Non-Christian Neighbours: Pastoral Guides on Christian-Jewish-Muslim Borderlines (Language: English) Index terms: Ecclesiastical History, Hebrew and Jewish Studies, Religious Life, Social History |
| Paper 1013-c | As Seen and Heard: Boundaries and Their Transgressions in Italian Renaissance Preaching (Language: English) Index terms: Religious Life, Rhetoric, Sermons and Preaching, Social History |
| Abstract | The first in a series of four session, each combines specialists in different periods, places, sources, and/or groups. Studying the forms, methods, practices, and content of recognition across many types of boundaries, the series calls special attention to the function borders served collectively and individually, not only to distinguish groups or individual capacities, but also to relate or even integrate parts into a social or psychological whole. This first session examines modes, methods, and consequences of recognition across the real and imagined boundaries that distinguished Christians, Jews, Muslims, preachers, and audiences from the 9th through the 13th century and in the 14th and 15th centuries. |