Events

In his ‘poesie der fläche’ (poetry of the space), Franz Mon describes how the arrangement of writing – for example the ‘expansion, nesting, sequencing, jamming, dropping and many other gestural movements’ – adds value to the written text. As he states, the ‘optical gesture naturally joins the phonetic and semantic – as a supplement, extension, tension, negation.’ [1] While Mon only refers to...

Lecture 4/9

M.V. Muralikrishnan:

Key Features and Significance of the Manuscripts in the Panthal Collection: An Important Collection within the DiPiKA Project

Lecture 5/9

Nathael Cano:

Pictographic Manuscripts from New Spain: The Heritage Science Approach

Lecture 6/9

Djibril Dramé:

Malian Manuscripts through the Lens of Jenne: Socio-Linguistic Diversity in Digitised Collections

Lecture 2/8

José Maksimczuk:

Material for Thought: Reflections on the Manuscript Transmission of Aristotle's Organon

Lecture 7/9

Thaneerat Jatuthasri:

Investigating Thai Court Dance-Drama Manuscripts: Texts, Paratexts, and Text-Performance Relations

Lecture 8/9

Djamel-Eddine Mechehed:

The Codicological Study of the (Arabic and Berber) Manuscript Collection of Lmuhub Ulahbib in Kabylia, Algeria

Lecture 9/9

Elaheh Shahpasand:

The Impact of the Idea of “the Masculinity of the Qur’ān” on Ten Qur’ānic Readings, with Case Studies from the Astan Quds Razavi Manuscript Library in Mashhad, Iran

Lecture 3/8

Silvia di Vincenzo:

Philosophy at School: Intertwining Voices from the Margins and the Social History of Logic

Lecture 4/8

John Marenbon:

Early Mediaval Latin Manuscripts and the Social History of Logic

The study of notes written in mathematical language has long been an indispensable ingredient of a wider history of the mathematical sciences. Thus, the analysis and interpretation of the notes of prominent figures such as Galileo, Newton, Hilbert and Einstein have provided us with important insights into research processes and scientific thinking. At the same time, mathematical notes and...

Lecture 5/8

Hanna Gentili:

The Power of the Mise-en-page: Notebooks and Study Materials in the Jewish Renaissance

Lecture 6/8

Michael Engel:

Between Grand Ambitions and Tentative Conclusions: Averroe's Middle Commentary on Aristotle's De generatione et corruptione in its Hebrew Guise

Lecture 7/8

Margherita Mantovani:

The Image of Death and the Misplaced Quire: A Tale of Two Codices

Lecture 8/8

Caterina Tarlazzi:

Latin Manuscripts of Logic, 1080-1200 or: The Turmoil Below the Surface