On September 9th the Lab hosted its “Manuscript Fragmentation Across Cultures” roundtable. Speakers included Dr. Akiko Walley, Maude I. Kerns Ass. Professor of Japanese Art, Department of History of Art and
-> Continue reading Event Report: “Manuscript Fragmentation Across Cultures”
To kick off the MML’s Fall Programs, Co-Director Jennifer Knust has compiled a report detailing some of the Lab’s doings from the past academic year. Highlights include an ongoing collaboration
-> Continue reading Annual Report, AY 2021-22
Who: Mercedes Volait, CNRS, Institut national d’histoire de l’art; support from Duke University History Department, Libraries, Department of Art, Art History, and Visual Studies, Middle Eastern Studies Center (DUMESC), The Franklin
-> Continue reading Book Talk: Antique Dealing and Creative Reuse in Cairo and Damascus 1850 – 1890
Merry New Year! The Lab commemorates the Spring Semester with a fresh edition of its regularly published newsletter, the Manu.Script. Find out what the MML has gotten up to since
-> Continue reading MML Newsletter: New Year, 2022
The Bibliographical Society of America (BSA) recently voted on a measure to address the under-representation of particular groups in germane scholarship — and the organization itself. It admits that this
-> Continue reading The Bibliographical Society of America’s Equity Action Plan
Congrats are in order to MML Lab Affiliate Elizabeth Schrader, for their work researching Greek MS 065‘s provenance. This New Testament Gospel Lectionary constitutes part of the Kenneth Willis Clark
-> Continue reading Neatline Exhibit: Greek MS 065
This past Wednesday, December 1st, the Lab hosted its final Fall Digital Humanities Workshop for the season: “Imag(in)ing Manuscripts with Future Technologies”. One of the technologies covered was Multi-Spectral Imaging,
-> Continue reading Multi-Spectral Imaging Technologies, from “Imag(in)ing Manuscripts with Future Technologies”
Eight new fellowships have been posted to the Lab’s website, under the “External Programs” menu tab. These include manuscript studies, digital humanities, and archive-specific fellowships for graduate, postgraduate, and faculty scholars.
-> Continue reading External Programs: Fellowships Added
Don’t forget! Today, from 1:00PM to 2:00PM, Joseph Mulligan and Will Shaw from the Digital Scholarship and Publishing Services, Duke University Libraries, will be hosting the second workshop of the Digital
-> Continue reading Workshop Reminder: Visualizing Historical Networks and Conceptual Maps
The Manuscript Migration Lab has posted our Spring 2022 Course Offerings! Check out our Course page for more information on which classes MML Core Faculty and Graduate Affiliates are teaching
-> Continue reading Spring 2022 Courses Announced