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@relcfp@mastodon.social
2025-08-16 16:10:27

Call for Papers: ICMS 2026 Panel, "The Imagined Woman"
ift.tt/ADIFo2C
University of Alaska - Fairbanks - Alaska & Polar Regions Area Studies Bibliographer & Curator of…
via Input 4 RELCFP …

Call for Papers: ICMS 2026 Panel, "The Imagined Woman" | H-Net
We welcome abstracts for an in-person session sponsored by Magistra at Kalamazoo ICMS 2026, entitled "The Imagined Woman: The Phantasmic 'Woman' in the Middle Ages."Inspired partially by Judith Butler’s discussion of phantasmic “gender” in Who’s Afraid of Gender (2024), this panel highlights the imagined “Woman” as she appears in medieval writing, and assesses the impacts of these abstractions on “real” women’s lives.

@relcfp@mastodon.social
2025-08-14 16:05:57

Call for Papers: ICMS 2026 Panel, "The Imagined Woman"
ift.tt/ncWBPp7
University of Alaska - Fairbanks - Alaska & Polar Regions Area Studies Bibliographer & Curator of…
via Input 4 RELCFP …

Call for Papers: ICMS 2026 Panel, "The Imagined Woman" | H-Net
We welcome abstracts for an in-person session sponsored by Magistra at Kalamazoo ICMS 2026, entitled "The Imagined Woman: The Phantasmic 'Woman' in the Middle Ages."Inspired partially by Judith Butler’s discussion of phantasmic “gender” in Who’s Afraid of Gender (2024), this panel highlights the imagined “Woman” as she appears in medieval writing, and assesses the impacts of these abstractions on “real” women’s lives.

@relcfp@mastodon.social
2025-08-15 05:39:09

Call for Papers: ICMS 2026 Panel, "The Imagined Woman" networks.h-net.org/group/annou

Call for Papers: ICMS 2026 Panel, "The Imagined Woman" | H-Net
We welcome abstracts for an in-person session sponsored by Magistra at Kalamazoo ICMS 2026, entitled "The Imagined Woman: The Phantasmic 'Woman' in the Middle Ages."Inspired partially by Judith Butler’s discussion of phantasmic “gender” in Who’s Afraid of Gender (2024), this panel highlights the imagined “Woman” as she appears in medieval writing, and assesses the impacts of these abstractions on “real” women’s lives.

@relcfp@mastodon.social
2025-08-13 16:05:43

Call for Papers: ICMS 2026 Panel, "The Imagined Woman"
ift.tt/1MBUHxi
University of Alaska - Fairbanks - Alaska & Polar Regions Area Studies Bibliographer & Curator of…
via Input 4 RELCFP …

Call for Papers: ICMS 2026 Panel, "The Imagined Woman" | H-Net
We welcome abstracts for an in-person session sponsored by Magistra at Kalamazoo ICMS 2026, entitled "The Imagined Woman: The Phantasmic 'Woman' in the Middle Ages."Inspired partially by Judith Butler’s discussion of phantasmic “gender” in Who’s Afraid of Gender (2024), this panel highlights the imagined “Woman” as she appears in medieval writing, and assesses the impacts of these abstractions on “real” women’s lives.

@relcfp@mastodon.social
2025-08-12 06:10:33

Call for Papers: ICMS 2026 Panel, "The Imagined Woman"
ift.tt/lHdwe5h
University of Alaska - Fairbanks - Alaska & Polar Regions Area Studies Bibliographer & Curator of…
via Input 4 RELCFP …

Call for Papers: ICMS 2026 Panel, "The Imagined Woman" | H-Net
We welcome abstracts for an in-person session sponsored by Magistra at Kalamazoo ICMS 2026, entitled "The Imagined Woman: The Phantasmic 'Woman' in the Middle Ages."Inspired partially by Judith Butler’s discussion of phantasmic “gender” in Who’s Afraid of Gender (2024), this panel highlights the imagined “Woman” as she appears in medieval writing, and assesses the impacts of these abstractions on “real” women’s lives.

@relcfp@mastodon.social
2025-08-11 06:10:54

Call for Papers: ICMS 2026 Panel, "The Imagined Woman"
ift.tt/0XPK6tS
University of Alaska - Fairbanks - Alaska & Polar Regions Area Studies Bibliographer & Curator of…
via Input 4 RELCFP …

Call for Papers: ICMS 2026 Panel, "The Imagined Woman" | H-Net
We welcome abstracts for an in-person session sponsored by Magistra at Kalamazoo ICMS 2026, entitled "The Imagined Woman: The Phantasmic 'Woman' in the Middle Ages."Inspired partially by Judith Butler’s discussion of phantasmic “gender” in Who’s Afraid of Gender (2024), this panel highlights the imagined “Woman” as she appears in medieval writing, and assesses the impacts of these abstractions on “real” women’s lives.

@relcfp@mastodon.social
2025-08-06 16:05:41

Call for Papers: ICMS 2026 Panel, "The Imagined Woman"
ift.tt/Etjw85F
University of Alaska - Fairbanks - Alaska & Polar Regions Area Studies Bibliographer & Curator of…
via Input 4 RELCFP …

Call for Papers: ICMS 2026 Panel, "The Imagined Woman" | H-Net
We welcome abstracts for an in-person session sponsored by Magistra at Kalamazoo ICMS 2026, entitled "The Imagined Woman: The Phantasmic 'Woman' in the Middle Ages."Inspired partially by Judith Butler’s discussion of phantasmic “gender” in Who’s Afraid of Gender (2024), this panel highlights the imagined “Woman” as she appears in medieval writing, and assesses the impacts of these abstractions on “real” women’s lives.

@relcfp@mastodon.social
2025-08-06 19:04:16

Call for Papers: ICMS 2026 Panel, "The Imagined Woman" networks.h-net.org/group/annou

Call for Papers: ICMS 2026 Panel, "The Imagined Woman" | H-Net
We welcome abstracts for an in-person session sponsored by Magistra at Kalamazoo ICMS 2026, entitled "The Imagined Woman: The Phantasmic 'Woman' in the Middle Ages."Inspired partially by Judith Butler’s discussion of phantasmic “gender” in Who’s Afraid of Gender (2024), this panel highlights the imagined “Woman” as she appears in medieval writing, and assesses the impacts of these abstractions on “real” women’s lives.

@relcfp@mastodon.social
2025-08-18 16:05:40

Call for Papers: ICMS 2026 Panel, "The Imagined Woman"
ift.tt/LbZ6zFw
University of Alaska - Fairbanks - Alaska & Polar Regions Area Studies Bibliographer & Curator of…
via Input 4 RELCFP …

Call for Papers: ICMS 2026 Panel, "The Imagined Woman" | H-Net
We welcome abstracts for an in-person session sponsored by Magistra at Kalamazoo ICMS 2026, entitled "The Imagined Woman: The Phantasmic 'Woman' in the Middle Ages."Inspired partially by Judith Butler’s discussion of phantasmic “gender” in Who’s Afraid of Gender (2024), this panel highlights the imagined “Woman” as she appears in medieval writing, and assesses the impacts of these abstractions on “real” women’s lives.