SG1 - Western Michigan University News: Middle Ages on Television.
From Western Michigan University News (WMU, Kalamazoo MI):
http://www.wmich.edu/wmu/news/2007/05/010.html
(Please follow the link for the complete article.)
More than 3,000 expected to attend medieval congress
May 4, 2007
KALAMAZOO--Scholars from around the globe will descend on Kalamazoo Thursday through Sunday, May 10-13, for Western Michigan University's 42nd International Congress on Medieval Studies.
More than 3,000 people are expected to attend the event, including scholars from more than 25 nations. Sponsored by the University's Medieval Institute, this year's congress takes place at locations across campus and features more than 600 sessions offering scholarly papers, panel discussions, roundtables, workshops and performances covering nearly every facet of life in the Middle Ages.
**major snippage**
A series of sessions focuses on the Middle Ages on television. "Getting Medieval on Television I: Dateline Camelot" and "Getting Medieval on Television II: Dateline Sherwood Forest" examine everything from "Fractured Fairytales" to "Stargate."
http://www.wmich.edu/wmu/news/2007/05/010.html
(Please follow the link for the complete article.)
More than 3,000 expected to attend medieval congress
May 4, 2007
KALAMAZOO--Scholars from around the globe will descend on Kalamazoo Thursday through Sunday, May 10-13, for Western Michigan University's 42nd International Congress on Medieval Studies.
More than 3,000 people are expected to attend the event, including scholars from more than 25 nations. Sponsored by the University's Medieval Institute, this year's congress takes place at locations across campus and features more than 600 sessions offering scholarly papers, panel discussions, roundtables, workshops and performances covering nearly every facet of life in the Middle Ages.
**major snippage**
A series of sessions focuses on the Middle Ages on television. "Getting Medieval on Television I: Dateline Camelot" and "Getting Medieval on Television II: Dateline Sherwood Forest" examine everything from "Fractured Fairytales" to "Stargate."
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