C O M I T A T U S
medieval studies student organization at Purdue University
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> Publications in 2004

Alex Kaufman published an article titled "To Write: Sir Thomas Malory and His Cautionary Narrative of Legitimation" in Publications of the Medieval Association of the Midwest 11 (2004): 61-88.

Karen Robinson published an article titled "His Dark Materials: A Look into Pullman's Interpretation of Milton's Paradise Lost" in Mythlore (24.2: 1-16)

> Conference Presentations in 2004

Mica Gould presented a paper titled "Translating Emphatic Pronouns in the Roman d’Eneas" at the 39th International Congress on Medieval Studies at Western Michigan University in Kalamazoo, Michigan in May.

Alex Kaufman presented a paper titled "Thomas Malory: Violence and the Pacifist Tradition" at the 39th International Congress on Medieval Studies at Western Michigan University in Kalamazoo, Michigan in May.

Molly Martin and Mica Gould participated in a panel discussion on Old French Translation ("Translating the Untranslatable in the Classroom") at the 39th International Congress on Medieval Studies at Western Michigan University in Kalamazoo, Michigan in May.

Mica Gould presented a paper titled "Reading Romance: Political Sorcery in Confessio Amantis Book VI" at Ricardian Realms: Courts and Conflicts Re-visited at the University of Wales, Gregynog, Wales in June.

Molly Martin presented a paper titled "Gender and 'Beholdyng': Writing Gareth Against Gender Subversion" at the Columbia University’s 15th Annual Graduate Conference, Sponsored by the Medieval Guild: "Seeing Things: Vision in the Middle Ages" in October.

Joy Santee presented a paper titled "Rhetoric and Aesthetics: The Two-Edged Sword of Suffering in the Physician’s Tale" at the Interdisciplinary Committee for the Advancement of Early Studies Conference in Muncie, Indiana.

> Awards won in 2004

Alex Kaufman received the Peter C. Braeger graduate award in the 73th Annual Literary Awards Competition at Purdue University for his essay titled "The Crisis of Legitimation: The Use of Sin in Ricardian and Early Henrician Literature of Mirrors for Princes."

Joy Santee received both the Novus Award for Emerging Scholars from the Committee for the Advancement of Early Studies and an honorable mention for the Peter C. Braeger graduate award in the 73th Annual Literary Awards Competition at Purdue University for her essay titled "Rhetoric and Aesthetics: The Two-Edged Sword of Suffering in the Physician’s Tale."

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> To add to this page

If you have something you'd like to add to the Accomplishments page, just email Karen (krobinson@purdue.edu) with the information you would like to be included.