PDF version - Arizona Center for Medieval and Renaissance Studies
PDF version - Arizona Center for Medieval and Renaissance Studies
PDF version - Arizona Center for Medieval and Renaissance Studies
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Friday, 12 February<br />
Session Three<br />
3:15 pm–4:45 pm<br />
3c. Reconstructing Medical Knowledge in <strong>Medieval</strong> <strong>and</strong><br />
<strong>Renaissance</strong> Literature<br />
Tempe North<br />
Chair<br />
Karen Bollermann, <strong>Arizona</strong> State University<br />
The Best Medicine? Medical Education <strong>and</strong> Practice in John of<br />
Salisbury’s Policraticus <strong>and</strong> Metalogicon<br />
Cary Nederman, Texas A&M University & Takashi Shogimen, University of Otago<br />
Malaria in Chaucer’s Time<br />
Anita Obermeier, University of New Mexico<br />
Dr. Rabelais: “Gargantua was born from his mother’s ear?!” Medical<br />
Mysteries <strong>and</strong> their Literal Link to the Natural World<br />
Nathalie Ettzevoglou, University of Connecticut<br />
3d. The Divine Purposes of Nature<br />
Tempe South<br />
Chair<br />
Ian Moulton, <strong>Arizona</strong> State University<br />
Natural Disaster, Cosmic Purpose, <strong>and</strong> the Limitations of Human<br />
Underst<strong>and</strong>ing in the Meteorological Writings of Pietro Pomponazzi<br />
Craig Martin, Oakl<strong>and</strong> University<br />
The Voice of Nature in Tasso’s Aminta<br />
Patricia Patrick, BYU – Hawaii<br />
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