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Workshop Turku, 24-26 May 2010




Note that it is a work meeting: presentations are of work in progress, and will necessarily be brief. Discussing will be essential. More elaborated research will be presented in the Conference "Women Telling Nations", also demonstrating Milestone 1 (Quantitative Approaches in Women's Literary History - how to be realized).

MONDAY 24 MAY, AFTERNOON

1.30 - 2.15
Global introduction of the meeting (Suzan van Dijk, Vanda Anastacio, Amelia Sanz):

  • Welcome
  • Presentation of the road to the first Milestone (from Turku to Madrid): Quantities per Nation and otherwise
  • Presentation of “Women Telling Nations”

Working Group 3: Sources to be used for research into women’s place in the literary field

2.30 – 3.30
Short introduction by WG-leader Tovi Bibring
Contributions about:

  • Translations – contemporary
    • From Spanish (Early Modern Period) into French and English: global approach (Nieves Baranda) (in database now)
    • From French and British (18th century) into Spanish: global approach (Monica Bolufer in collaboration with Juan Gomis) (in database now)
    • From German (19th century) into other languages: the case of Ida Hahn-Hahn (Kerstin Wiedemann and Elisa Müller-Adams) (database now)
  • Translations – posterior
    • From French (12th century) into other languages (19th century): the case of Marie de France (Tovi Bibring) (database now)
  • Schoolbooks
    • Netherlands (second half 19th century): content and paratext (Ton van Kalmthout) (database now).

3.30 – 4.00
Discussion

4.00 – 4.30
Coffee/tea break

4.30 – 5.15
Contributions about:

  • Paratexts – contemporary
    • France (17th century): the case of Marie-Madeleine de Lafayette (Lieselotte Steinbrügge and Hendrick Schlieper) (present information on Lafayette reception)
    • Finland (19th century): global approach (Heidi Grönstrand)(database now)
    • Italy (19th century): the case of Cristina Trivulzio di Belgioioso (Piera Carroli) (database now)
  • Paratexts of translations
    • From English (19th century) into Norwegian: global approach (Marie Sorbo) (database now)

5.15 – 6.00
Discussion

TUESDAY 25 MAY, MORNING

Working Group 1: theoretical considerations after three key years (1690, 1790, 1890) discussed for different countries/literatures

9.30 – 10.30
Short introduction by WG leader Viola Parente-Capkova
Contributions about:

  • Considerations per country/nationality/literature :
    • Norway 1690, 1790, 1890 (Anne Birgitte Ronning)
    • Spain 1890 (Begoña Regueiro)
    • Finland 1890 (Païvi Lappalainen and Viola Parente-Capkova)
    • Serbia 1890 (Biljana Dojcinovic)
    • The British case (translations into English) (Juliette Dor)

10.30 – 11.00
Discussion

11.00 – 11.30
Coffee/tea break

11.30 – 12.00

  • Transnational approach:
    • International reception: German women received in England (Nicole Pohl)
    • Bilingualism: German women translating from Serbian (translating, publishing, mediating) [Serbian women authors] (Juliana Jovicic)

12.00- 12.30
Discussion

12.30 – 1.00
Presentation of Alfalab project, in the context of which the Research Infrastructure could possibly be developed (Joris van Zundert)

1.00 – 2.00
Lunch

TUESDAY 25 MAY, AFTERNOON

Working Group 2: technological possibilities

2.00 – 3.00
Short introduction by WG leader Marie-Louise Coolahan
Contributions about:

  • Other projects similar to ours or collaboration possible:
    • English Reading Experience Database (Shaf Towheed)
    • Database Spanish authors (Kirsty Hooper)
    • Database Scandinavian authors received in Netherlands/Flanders (Els Biesemans)
    • Several research databases evaluated (Amelia Sanz)

3.00 – 3.15

  • Our own capacities/interest for working in Research Infrastructures:
    • Survey on uses of electronic tools by Humanities scholars (Wolfgang Kaltenbrunner)

3.15 – 4.00
Discussion about the 5 interventions and Joris’ presentation:

4.00-4.30
Coffee/tea break

Working Group 4: dissemination

4.30 – 6.00
Short introduction by WG leader Gillian Dow
Contributions about:

  • Scientific level: disseminating the project
    • Applying for grants (national level) (Henriette Partzsch)
  • Larger publics: disseminating the planned/anticipated outcome of the future research
    • Teaching women’s writing (in school and undergraduate) (Agnese Fidecaro)
    • The “Key Women Writers” subproject (Kati Launis)
    • An example of “Key Woman Writer”: Dora d’Istria (Ileana Mihaila)
    • Ljubljana World Books Capital (Katja Mihurko)

Discussion

WEDNESDAY 26 MAY, MORNING

9.30 – 10.30
Meetings per Working Group in order to prepare internal arrangements about communication and collaboration for the Madrid meeting

10.30 – 11.00
Coffee/tea break

11.00 – 12.00
Common meeting, final discussion:

  • WG leaders presenting briefly what has been discussed and suggested
  • Provisional planning Turku – Madrid

12.00-1.00
Outi Paloposki (University of Helsinki, translation history) commenting our projects.

1.00 – 2.00
Lunch and closure of the Workshop


SvD, May 2010




  • Conferences and activities > COST meetings > Turku May 2010

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