Iberian Nights begins on September 11 with a conversation on and with Ada M.
Lindsay Stern (Yale University, Comparative Literature) will be in conversation with Julie Stone Peters (Columbia University) and Emanuele Conte (Rome 3, and EHESS-Paris) about Julie Stone Peters’ recent book, Law as Performance (Oxford UP, 2022).
Karen Graubart, University of Notre Dame and Institute for Advanced Studies (Princeton) will be in dialogue with Brais Lamela (Yale) about her work on the Cercado and questions of politics, race, law in a walled space of overlapping jurisdictions.
In this session Nicole Parisina Basile (Columbia) will be in dialogue with the editors and the contributors for the volume Health and Healing in the Early Modern Iberian World: A Gendered Perspective (2021).
Esteban Crespo Jaramillo (Yale) will be in conversation with Cornesha Tweede (Oregon), Leah Middlebrook (Oregon), and Nick Jones (Davis, Scholar in Residence at Yale) on the episodes of Dorotea / Micomicona and the question of representation of Blackness and Africa in Cervantes’ Don Quijote.
Luna Nájera will conduct this third session of Iberian Connections 7 (Contemporary Pasts), on “Friendship, Kinship, and the Law – In the Mediterranean.” Guests include Naor Ben-Yehoyada (Columbia), Jessica Marglin (USC), Lilith Mahmud (UC Irvine), and Hussein Fancy (Michigan, and soon Yale).
Nathalie Miraval (Yale) will conduct the second session of Iberian Connections 7 (Contemporary Pasts), under the title “Radical Uncertainties: Afro-Latin American Studies in the Era of BLM.” She will engage in a conversation with some of the most interesting thinkers in the field.
“Can nonviolence be an aggressive political tool?
I would like to announce that the Issue 7 of Iberian Connections is now online.
The Workshop of Theory and Contemporary Critical Thought at Yale continues its work, now online.