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CEU Medieval Podcast is a collection of past episodes of the radio's talk shows 'Past Perfect!', Echoes of Early, New Faces - New Ideas and recorded public lectures presented at Central European University's Medieval Studies Department.
Music was removed from the podcast version of the shows due to copyright regulations.
Music was removed from the podcast version of the shows due to copyright regulations.
53 Episodes
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In this episode of Past Perfect we interview Grace Stafford, a post-doctoral researcher at the University of Vienna, who explores questions of gender and identity in the Late Antique visual culture. We ask her about the boundaries of Art History, Archeology, and Late Antique Studies and learn what new perspective the study of visual culture brings to our understanding of the role and perception of women in Late Antiquity.
In this episode of Past Perfect, we talk with Nikoloz Aleksidze, an alumnus and former Junior Core Fellow at CEU. He is currently the Dean and a professor at the School of Governance and Social Sciences at the Free University of Georgia. We discussed his recent book, “Sanctity, Gender and Authority in Medieval Caucasia,” and he shared his experiences as a master's student at CEU.
We are truly delighted to bring you our conversation with Peter Brown, the intellectual giant of Late Antique Studies. On the occasion of the publication of his memoir Journeys of the Mind (Princeton University Press 2023), Ivan Milekovic and Volker Menze asked him about historian's work: How to write history? How important are languages and personal travel? What should be the role of Art History and Anthropology in historical studies?
In this episode of CEU Medieval Radio's podcast Past Perfect we talk with Jakub Razim from Palacký University Olomouc. We ask him about medieval legal processes and customs and his most recent research project concerning ecclesiastical courts in 14th-century Bohemia.
In this episode of Past Perfect we sit down with the participants of Conference "From Ctesiphon to Toledo: A Comparative View on Early Church Councils in East and West". Scholars like Volker Menze, Claire Fauchon-Claudon, Mark DelCogliano, Sebastian Scholz, Paulo Pachá, Cristian Gaspar, and Sabine Panzram shed light on the most recent advances in the study of this important topic in Early Church History.
In this episode of Past Perfect! we talk with Prof. Tracy Adams of the University of Auckland. The conversation focuses on women's history, roles, and strategies adopted by the queens in Medieval Europe, as well as sources of the undeserved bad reputation of Isabeau of Bavaria, one of the most famous French Queens.
In this episode, we spoke with Richard Price, professor emeritus of University of London and leading expert on Late Antique and Early Medieval church councils.
In this episode, we talk with byzantinist Jonathan Harris about one of the best-known rulers of the Byzantine Empire - Basil II (858-1025).
This episode was recorded on the last day of the conference "Community, Identity, Individuals: Shaping the (Political) Nation in Premodern Europe (400-1800)" on medieval nations organized by the Central European University. The speakers are Eloise Adde (CEU), Cathleen Sarti (University of Oxford, UK), and Len Scales (University of Durham, UK). On the podcast, they discuss modern challenges in doing research on the premodern nation and current tendencies in scholarship.
Anna Kinde speaks with Václav Žůrek, researcher at the Centre for Medieval Studies in Prague about his research project "Transmission of Knowledge: The Fortune of Four Bestsellers in Late Medieval Czech Lands".
In this episode we sat down with our colleague Juan Manuel Rubio Arevalo, a Ph.D. candidate at CEU's Department of Medieval Studies, to talk about Medievalism, the Crusades, and-most importantly-video games.
Second part of a conversation with Levan Tatishvili. This episode explores the changes that occurred in the art of rhetoric during the Middle Ages.
The first part of the conversation with Levan Tatishvili. The episode discusses the history of classical rhetoric and its impact on the culture of the Middle Ages.
In this episode, CEU's Istvan Perczel speaks about his time at the Medieval Studies Department and his intellectual journey spanning from late antique philosophy, Mediterranean studies, through Eastern Christian theology to Christianity in South India.
In this episode of Past Perfect, Christina Antenhofer casts a new light on the relationships between people and their material possessions in pre-Modern Europe.
In this interview Mária Vargha shares her new perspective on the Christianization of Central Europe, based on the insights offered by the geospatial analysis of the archeological data and approaches in digital humanities.
I n this short conversation Lenka Panušková talks about the illuminations of Passional of the Abbess Kunigunde in the context of female devotional practices of the fourteenth century.
How widespread was the use of papyri in the Late Antiquity and Early Middle Ages? What kind of documents were written on papyrus and what do they tell us about societies of Eastern Mediterranean? How even fragmentary papyri can cast a new light on dramatic political events from the early Byzantine History? These are only some of the questions we asked our guest, Bernhard Palme, professor of Ancient History and Papyrology at the University of Vienna and a director of the Papyrus Museum of the Austrian National Library.
In this interview Éloïse Adde, Assistant Professor at Central European University's Medieval Studies Department, speaks on the topic of the medieval nation. Using examples from the Luxemburg Bohemia and duchy of Brabant, she demonastrates the processes that led to the creation of pre-modern political nationhood.
In this interview with Maarten Prak, hosted by Karen Culver, they discuss Maarten’s book "Citizens without Nations: Urban Citizenship in Europe and the World c. 1000-1789". Maarten discusses how urban citizenship functioned in medieval and early modern Europe. He argues that activities related to being a citizen as well as formal citizenship status ensured that citizenship was much deeper and wider than many people assume. He demonstrates how this definition of citizen impacts urban and national governance in the period before 1789. This interview was made in cooperation with the CEU Democracy Institute’s on-line journal Review of Democracy.
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