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Hope Glidden

Professor of French

Department of Languages, Literatures, Linguistics

Syracuse University

Up-dated 11/21/2015


Personal Information


Permanent Address: 110 Dorset Road, Syracuse, NY 13210

Office: 303 H. B. Crouse Hall, Syracuse University, Syracuse, NY 13244

Office Telephone: 315-443-5376 / Fax: 315-443-5376

Email: hhglidde@syr.edu




Education


B.A. Lawrence University, 1967

M.A., Columbia University, 1969

Ph.D., Columbia University, 1976


Academic Appointments


Wesleyan University, Assistant Professor (1973-1981)

Tulane University, Associate and Full Professor (1981-2010)

Emory University, Visiting Professor (1995 Spring)

University of Virginia, Visiting Professor (1996 Spring)

Visiting Professor of French Renaissance Literature, Université du Maine (Le Mans, France) March 15-26, 2011.

Syracuse University, Department of Languages, Literatures, and Linguistics, Professor (2010-present).



Honors


Kathryn B. Gore Endowed Chair in French Literature and Culture, Tulane University (1998-2010)

Chevalière de l’Ordre des Palmes Académiques (2001), French Ministry of Culture


Outstanding Teacher of the Year, conferred by Newcomb College Mortar Board (1995)

Mortar Board Awards for Teaching, 2001-2002, 2004-2005



Grants and Fellowships


President’s Fellowship, Columbia U. (1968-69)

Fulbright Commission Teaching Assistantship, Paris, France (1969-70)

Woodrow Wilson Dissertation Fellowship (1970-71)

NEH Summer Seminar participant (1980)

Resident Fellowship, Center for the Humanities, Wesleyan U. (Fall, 1980)

ACLS Travel Grant (1981)

American Philosophical Society (1986, declined)

ACLS Grant-in-Aid (1986)

NEH Senior Research Fellowship (1986-87)

Tulane Committee on Research Award for summer research (1987, 1998)

Mellon Foundation, Critical Theory Seminar Planning Grant (1991)

Camargo Foundation Resident Fellowship, Cassis, France (1995, fall)

Director, NEH Summer Seminar for School Teachers, Paris, France (Summer 1996)

Newcomb Foundation Grant for research on French feminisms, documents and interviews, Paris, France (1997, June)

Ford Foundation Grant, Undergraduate Education Renewal Project, Tulane U. (2000)

University Service at Syracuse

Member, University Senate (2011-2015 / Spring)

Member, Senate Library Committee (2012-2015)

Member, Humanities Council (2011-2013)

Member, Humanities Center Faculty Advisory Board (2012-2014)

Acting Director, Medieval and Renaissance Faculty Working Group (AY 2013)

Head, French Section (LLL), 2010-2011, 2011-2012 (2011-S2014)

Adviser to MA students in French (2011- present)

Adviser to the Graduate Student Colloquium (2012-present)

Adviser to MA students in the FPP and CUT programs for teacher preparation

Head, SU Humanities Center Faculty Study Group. Topic: “Language(s) and Digital Media” (2011 Fall / 2012 Spring).

Head, Committee to organize a colloquium entitled “Language(s) and Digital Media” (proposal submitted on 12-10-2011). Accepted and funded through Fall 2012.

Member, Editorial Board, Symposium

Member, Steering Committee for the Ray Smith Colloquium, 2011-2012. Topic: Sex and Power from the Medieval Era to the Enlightenment.


Service to the Department of LLL

Mentor to a junior faculty colleague (2014-2015)

Department of LLL, Committee on Tenure and Promotion (2013, 2014)

Head, Search Committee for Visiting Assistant Professor of French (2015)

Associate Editor, Symposium

Adviser, Capstone Project of a rising senior (2014, 2016)

Coordinator of French Program, 2011-2014

Adviser to graduate MA students preparing M.A. dossiers

Recruitment of prospective graduate students for matriculation in Fall 2014

Graduate Student Colloquium, April 2014. Paper given on the subject : “Montaigne’s Rome”


Service to the Profession

Reviewer, E. J. Brill Press, Leiden, The Netherlands, Companion to Marguerite de Navarre, 536 pp. ms. (Fall 2013)

Member, Elections Committee, Modern Language Association (2011)

Reader, Charlotte Newcombe Fellowship, Woodrow Wilson Fellowship Foundation (2007-2012))

Member, Comité Scientifique, International Colloquium on “La Simplicité” (June 13-16, 2011. University of Maine . Le Mans, France

University Service at Tulane


  • LAS Committee on Committees (now School of Liberal Arts), 2004-2007


  • Dean’s Advisory Council (1999-2002)

  • Committee on Visual Culture (2002-2005)

  • President’s ad-hoc Committee to review graduate programs and make recommendations for the University Strategic Plan (2000)

  • Senate Committee on Educational Policy (1993-95; 1997-2001)

  • Chair, LAS Committee on Committees (1992-95, 1998)

  • LAS Committee on Research (1987-88; 1993-95)

  • Critical Theory Steering Committee (1989-95)

  • Tenure and Promotions Committee (1989-92)

  • Women’s Studies Steering Committee (1992-95)

  • Adviser, Rhodes Fellowship and Mellon Fellowship candidates (1990-91)

  • Founder and Chair, Women’s Faculty Caucus (1992-95)

  • Director, Newcomb College Mentor Program (1990-92)

  • Ad-Hoc Committee to review the Women’s Studies Program, 1997

  • Ad-Hoc Committee to design the Program in Freshman Writing Seminars, 1997

  • Search Committee, Director of Athletics (1988-89)

  • Curriculum Committee, Graduate School (1987-88)

  • Curriculum Committee, Chair, LAS (1984—85

  • Search Committee for Dean, College of Arts and Sciences (1984-85)



Department Service at Tulane

Chair, Department of French and Italian, 1997-2003

Director of Graduate Studies, 2006-2009

Head, Search Committees for the Arnoult Chair in Francophone Studies, and junior positions in 18th-century French literature, linguistics, Francophone literature, 19th-century French literature, Medieval literature. Theater and Performance

Head, Department Appointments Committee for promotion to full professor (2006-2007)

Curriculum Committee

Maas Prize Essay Committee

Wesleyan University (select listing)


  • Wesleyan Program in Paris, Resident Director (1976-77)

  • Stateside Director, Wesleyan Program in Paris (1977-79). Responsibility for budget, curriculum, liaison with French universities, student housing, faculty




  • Service to the Profession (select listing)

  • Evaluator on-site, NEH Division of Fellowships, Folger Shakespeare Library Post-Doctoral Fellowship Program, Washington, D.C. (2002)

  • Tenure reviews / promotion reviews for Dartmouth College, Washington U. Claremont Graduate School, Drexel U., U. of South Carolina, Indiana U., Emory U., Brandeis U., UC-Santa Barbara, U. of Michigan, Cornell U.

  • Member, Equipe de Travail TAM, U. of Paris-7 (Jussieu)

  • Evaluator, Woodrow Wilson Foundation, Charlotte Newcombe Doctoral Dissertation Fellowships (1998-present)

  • Sixteenth Century Studies Association Council (1993-96)

  • Executive Committee, Division of Sixteenth-Century French Literature, Modern Language Association [MLA] (1988-92)

  • MLA Delegate Assembly, Southern Region (1994-96)

  • Evaluation of manuscripts for publication, PMLA, Renaissance Quarterly, Yale UP, U. of Pennsylvania Press, etc.



Administrative Experience (Annotated List)



Chair, Department of French and Italian, Tulane University (1997-2003)

Targets: expansion of the Graduate Program, increased undergraduate enrollments, heightened visibility nationally and internationally, fund raising and overseas giving, new appointments in Francophone Studies, expansion of the Italian program, new links to French universities, study abroad, grant writing, teaching with technology, increased graduate stipends, alumnae relations, Strategic Plan (2002-07).



Accomplishments:

  • Yvonne Arnoult Chair. The Department received $2.3 million gift endowment to create a new chair in Francophone Studies. Recruitment phase (2000-2003). The appointment was made in March 2004. In the interim, creation of an Arnoult Seminar in Francophone Writing conducted for undergraduates and graduates by the Guadeloupean poet and novelist, Daniel Maximin (2003, 2004).

  • Fund Raising. Academic departments may engage in select fund raising for targeted projects, such as colloquia, scholarships, student travel, and special events. In collaboration with the LAS Dean and the Director of Development, potential donors were identified from among French Department alumni, foundations, and local philanthropists. Money was raised for an endowed graduate traveling fellowship, for direct mailing of a professional-quality brochure, for graduate recruitment, and for 5 international conferences that enhanced the Program’s reputation. Graduate recruitment and increased stipends brought the program into line with the stipend levels at many peer schools.

  • Overseas Giving. A fund raising venue was directed primarily at alumni of our study abroad programs. My hook was that many alumni had had life-changing experiences as study abroad students, and that some would want to give something back to students about to go.

  • Enrollments. Reversing the national trend, the French section saw an increase of 103% in its French majors between 1997-2003. Enrollments in French language and literature increased across the boards at 54%.

  • Foreign Study. New exchanges were initiated with the Ecole Normale Supérieure (Lyon) beginning in 1999, one of France’s most selective schools aimed at a graduate student at the thesis stage. Another accord was passed with the U. of Lyon-1, aimed at science, engineering, pre-med, and other non-traditional study abroad majors. Our Junior Year Abroad program housed at Reid Hall, begun in the mid-1950s continues to thrive.

  • Language Courses. Arabic languages courses (3-levels) were added to the curriculum, and a 2-semester course in Creole language was also added. The adjuncts teaching the classes were native speakers from the New Orleans community. The courses had enrollments of approximately15-20 students each. New French courses were developed in the area of Media and Oral Performance.

  • Teaching and Technology. As Chair I had a strong commitment to the undergraduate language program. A team of colleagues won a $280,000 grant from the Culpepper Foundation to create a state-of-the-art language laboratory in1997. With the addition of state funding to support a director and a lecture series that brought technology experts to campus, faculty studied how information technology could enhance language teaching and their own scholarly research.

  • Undergraduate Initiatives. Dormant budget lines were opened and used to create a speakers series, an undergraduate essay contest (Maas Prize), a film series, and graduate student conferences.

  • Intellectual Life. Five national and international conferences were organized on such topics as “Vanishing Orient: Women in Islam,” “French Encounters with Louisiana,” “Creole and Cajun Presence in the South,” among others. Spin-offs occurred in both undergraduate and graduate teaching.


Courses Taught (Tulane, U. of Virginia, Emory U.)


FREN-203. Intermediate French

FREN-302. French Feminisms

FREN-313. French Media and Oral Performance

FREN-315. Advanced Grammar and Composition

FREN-325. French Society and Institutions

FREN-401. The Short Story (Gateway course to the major)

FREN-432. French Renaissance Literature

FREN-595. Senior Seminar

FREN-631. Renaissance Poetry and Drama

FREN-632. French Renaissance Literature (graduate)

FREN-692. French Poetry and Poetics

FREN-701. Graduate Pro-seminar

FREN-733. Rabelais Seminar (Graduate)

FREN-734. Montaigne Seminar (Graduate)

FREN-735. French Renaissance Poetry and Prose

FREN-737. Special Topic. La Renaissance du Patrimoine

FREN-737. Special Topic. Renaissance Textuality

Honors Colloquium. French Historiography and the Annales School

Interdisciplinary Colloquium. Topic: “The Beautiful”

Master of Arts in Liberal Studies [MALS]. “Foundation Texts: Plato to Shakespeare”


Courses Taught (Syracuse University)

FRE 400 / 600. The Short Story

FRE 400 / 600. Rabelais’s Carnival

FRE 400 / 600. Montaigne and the New World of Renaissance Writing

FRE 400 / 600. Framing Passion: Poems of the French Renaissance

FRE 400 / 600. The Renaissance Body

FRE 400 / 600. The World of Marguerite de Navarre

FRE 305. Evolution and Revolution

FRE 306. Romanticism to Postmodernism

FRE 300. Poetry, Myth, Play


Courses Taught (Visiting Appointments)

  • U. of Virginia, Visiting Professor (Spring 1996)

Graduate Seminar. “Renaissance Narratives”

Undergraduate course, “French Feminisms”



  • Emory U., Visiting Professor of French Renaissance Studies (Spring 1997)

Graduate Literature Seminar, “French Textualities”

  • Université du Maine / Le Mans, France (Spring 2011)

Teaching and lectures on Rabelais and D’Aubigné in the Department of French Literature

PUBLICATIONS

Books
The Storyteller as Humanist: The Serées of Guillaume Bouchet (Lexington, Ky.: French Forum Publishers, 1981).


Lyrics of the French Renaissance: Marot, Du Bellay, Ronsard, trans. Norman Shapiro, Introduction by Hope Glidden, Notes by Hope Glidden and Norman Shapiro (New Haven and London: Yale UP, 2002). reprint. U. of Chicago Press paperback edition, 2006.
Wealth of Nations: Texts, History, Cultural Property (in-progress).

ARTICLES
"The Paradox of Print: Guillaume as Scholar-Printer in the French Renaissance." French Forum 4:3 (1979), 261-270.

"Recouping the Text: The Theory and Practice of Reading." L'Esprit Créateur 21:2 (1981), 25-36" repr. Dikka Berven, ed., Montaigne: A Collection of Essays. A Five-Volume Anthology of Scholarly Articles. (New York & London: Garland Publishing, Inc., 1995), Vol. 5, Reading Montaigne, 145-156.


"La Poésie du Chiffre: Emmanuel Le Roy Ladurie and the Annales School of Historiography, Stanford French Review 5:3 (1981), 277-294.
"Babil/Babel: Language Games in the Bigarrures of Estienne Tabourot des Accords." Studies in Philology 79:3 (1982), 242-255.
"Latin, Français, graphisme dans les jeux linguistiques de Tabourot des Accords." Actes du Colloque de Sommières. In Réforme, Humanisme, Renaissance 15:2 (1982) 56-62.
"From History to Chronicle: Rabelais Rewriting Herodotus," Illinois Classical Studies, 9:2 (1984), 197-214.
"A Folktale Decoded: Love, Death, and Money in the Pays d'Oc." History and Theory 23:2 (1984), 267-272.
"Mallarmé's L'Après-midi d'un faune: a translation" (with Elisabeth Young-Bruehl), Dalhousie Review 64:1 (1984) 46-49.
"Polygraphia and the Renaissance Sign: The Case of Trithemius," Neophilologus 71 (1987), 183-195.
“Gaulard Epistémologue,” in Tabourot, Seigneur des Accords. Un Bourguignon poète de la fin de la Renaissance (Paris: Klincksieck, 1990), 109-119.
"Rabelais, Panurge, and the Anti-Courtly Body," Etudes Rabelaisiennes 25 (1991), 35-60.
"Regeneration and Writing in the Romance of the Rose and Gargantua and Pantagruel," in Contending Kingdoms: Historical, Psychological and Feminist Approaches to the Literature of Sixteenth-Cetury France and England, eds. M. - R. Logan and P. Rudnytsky (Detroit: Wayne State U.P. 1990), 69-89.
"Childhood and the Vernacular in Rabelais's Gargantua." in Renaissance Essays in honor of Donald Stone, ed. Barbara C. Bowen and Jerry C. Nash (Lexington: French Forum Publishers, 1991), 183-194.
"The Face in the Text: Montaigne's Emblematic Self-Portrait (Essais, 111:12)," Renaissance Quarterly 46:1 (Spring, 1993), 71-97.
"Gender, Essence, and the Feminine (Heptaméron: 43)," in Critical Tales: New Studies of the Heptaméron and Early Modern Writing, eds. Lyons and McKinley (Philadelphia: University of Pennsylvania Press, 1993), 25-40.
"Maux tant extremes': Homophonic Strategies in Scève's Délie," in A Scève Celebration: Délie 1544-1994, ed. Jerry C. Nash (Stanford: Anma Libri (Stanford French and Italian Studies), 1994), 101-113.
“Marot's Roman de la Rose and Evangelical Poetics," in Translation and the Transmission of Culture Between 1300 and 1600, ed. Jeanette Beer and Kenneth Lloyd-Jones (Kalamazoo (Studies in Medieval Culture, XXXV): Western Michigan University, 1995), 143-174.
"Self-Portraiture, Marie de Gournay, and the Color of Rhetoric." Montaigne Studies 8 (Fall, 1996). 159-172.
"Hugues Salel, Dame Poésie, et la traduction d'Homère." In La Génération Marot, Poètes Français et néo-latins (1515-1550) Actes du Colloque International de Baltimore 5-7 décembre 1996, réunis et présentés par Gérard Defaux (Paris: Champion, 1997), 501-511.

"Digression, diversion, et allusion dans l'oeuvre de Rabelais," Revue des Amis de Ronsard 12 (1999), 83-96.

"L'Epopée décalée de Rabelais," in Le Plaisir de l'épopée, ed. Gisèle Mathieu-Castellani (Saint-Denis: Presse de l'Université de Vincennes, 2000), 311-328.

“Nostos épique dans le Cinquième Livre de Rabelais," A French Forum: Mélanges de littérature Française offerts à Raymond C. et Virginia La Charité (Paris: Klincksieck, 2000), 93-106.


"Ces paillards Turcqs: Rabelais devant le Levant," in L'Europa e il Levante nel Cinquecento. Cose turchesche," ed. Luigia Zilli (Padua: Unipress, 2001), 15-24.

"Epigramme et joutes d'esprit: Les Touches d'Estienne Tabourot," Réforme, Humanisme et Renaissance 51-52 (décembre 2000-juin 2001), 153-163.

“Lieux de mémoire et passion de l'ami chez Rabelais," in La poétique des passions å la Renaissance. Mélange offerts à Françoise Charpentier, ed. François Lecercle and Simone Périer (Paris: Editions Champion, 2001), 141-153.
"L'Ile d'Odes, ou comment les chemins cheminent dans le Cinquième Livre de Rabelais" in Le Cinquième Livre. Actes du Colloque International de Rome (16-19 octobre 1998), Textes réunis par Franco Giocone, Etudes Rabelaisiennes, tome XL (Geneva Droz 2001), 367-381.
“La Nouvelle-Orléans: Un patrimoine engloui,” Momus. Monuments, Musées, Sites Historiques 18 (novembre 2005), 21.
“Beyond Gist: Reading the Heptaméron as a Foreign Language Text,” in Approaches to Teaching Marguerite de Navarre’s Heptaméron, ed., Colette Winn, The Modern Language Association of America (New York, 2007), 163-169.

“Logique de l’absurde et vie quotidienne selon Tabourot,” in Rire à la Renaissance, ed. Marie Madeleine Fontaine, Geneva: Droz [Travaux d’Humanisme et Renaissance], 2010, pp. 73-83.


“Communities under Siege: Léry, Famine, and the Cannibal Within,”in Memory and Community in Sixteenth Century France, eds., David La Guardia and Cathy Yandell (Hampshire, England and Burlington, VT, Ashgate, 2015), 73-86.
“La Renaissance de Gustave Flaubert,” in Textes au corps. Promenades et musardises sur les terres de Marie Madeleine Fontaine ed. Anne-Pascale Pouey-Menou (Geneva: Droz [Travaux d’Humanisme et Renaissance], 2015), 271-287.
“L’Imaginaire d’un potier Huguenot: La Recepte véritable de Bernard Palissy, in La Renaissance au grand large: Mélanges en l’honneur de Frank Lestringant, Geneva: Droz, 2017 (forthcoming)

PROFESSIONAL WRITING (other)


"Genuine Debate? Or Politics as Usual"? L'Accademe..Journal of the Louisiana Chapter of the AAUP 4:1 (May, 1992): 7.
"Does Confidentiality Serve the Educational Mission? Accademe. Journal of the AAUP 83:3 (May-June 1997): 32-34


BOOK REVIEWS

Recent reviews have appeared in Renaissance Quarterly, Sixteenth Century Journal, French Review, French Forum, L'Esprit Créateur, South Atlantic Review, Women's Studies' An interdisciplinary Journal, L’Information Littéraire. Full list on demand.




PAPERS AND INVITED LECTURES (Chronological)

"Guillaume Bouchet as Scholar-Printer in the French Renaissance," New England Renaissance Conference, Mount Holyoke College, October 1978.


"Print Culture in the French Renaissance: Reflections on Montaigne's 'suffisant lecteur," American Association of Teachers of French Martinique, June, 1979.
"Montaigne and the New Nobility," Conference on Patristic, Medieval, and Renaissance Studies. Augustinian Historical Institute, September 1979.
"Oral Tradition and the Beginning of Print Culture," Annual Meeting of the Modern Language Association, San Francisco, December 1979.
"Taboo and the Language of Self-Discovery in Montaigne's Essays," Five College International Colloquium, Montaigne 1580-1980, Amherst College, March 1980.
"Montaigne's Essays, and Critical Approaches to Reading," Kentucky Foreign Language Conference, April, 1980.
"Beyond Eloquentia: Montaigne's Way with Words." Center for the Humanities, Wesleyan University, September 1980.
"La Plume au Vent: Montaigne's Address to his Reader," Colloquium Montaigne 1980, University of Western Ontario, November 1980.
Respondent, Conference on "Methodology of Annales History and Medieval Studies, Brown University, April 1981.
"Biography and Annales Historiography," Andrew E. Mellon Colloquium, Tulane University, September 1981.
"Latin, français, graphisme dans les jeux linguistiques de Tabourot des Accords," International Colloquium on the Rapport entre les langues du XVIe siècle, Sommières, France, September, 1981.
"Gargantua: An Ethnographic Approach," Northeast Modern Language Association, New York, April 1982.
"Rabelais and Herodotus: Tellers of Tales." South Central Modern Language Association, San Antonio, October, 1982.
"Braudel's Civilization and Capitalism: Event History Reconsidered," Invited lecture, Rice University, December 1984.
"Rabelais, Panurge, and the Walls of Paris," Kentucky Foreign Language conference, Lexington, KY., April 25-27, 1985.
"Ronsard's Images between Metaphor and Description," New England Renaissance Conference, University of Massachusetts-Amherst, November, 1985.
"Montaigne on Authority and Faces," Annual meeting of the Modern Language Association, Chicago, December, 1985.
"The Poetics of Appropriation: Rabelais and Jean de Meun," Invited lecture, University of Pittsburgh, February, 1987.
"Did Panurge Know Lady Reason?" Annual Meeting of the Renaissance Society of America, Tempe, Arizona, March, 1987.
"Rhétorique et témoignage dans les Apophtegmes du Sieur Gaulard de Tabourot des Accords." Colloque Estienne Tabourot, Dijon, France, May 1988.
"Rabelais and the Poetics of Ruins," Invited paper, 1988 Dartmouth Medieval and Early Modern Colloquium, Hanover, New Hampshire, October, 1988.
"Rabelais's Comic Encyclopedism," Invited lecture, University of Pennsylvania Renaissance Colloquium (May, 1989)
"The Circle and the Abyss: Rabelais, Jean de Meun, and the Encyclopedic Mode," Annual Meeting of the South Atlantic Modern Language Association, Atlanta (November, 1989).

"Pantagruel, Genealogy, and the Grotesque," Sixteenth-Century Studies Conference, St. Louis (October 25-27, 1990).



"Rabelais, Solecism, and Cultural Memory," Kentucky Foreign Language Conference, Lexington, Ky (April 1991).

"Family Secrets: Humanism's Dark Genealogies," Special Session, Annual Meeting of the Modern Language Association, San Francisco (December 1991).


"Erasmus and the Pedagogy of Desire," Barnard Medieval and Renaissance Conference, New York (December 1992).
"Pantagruel Parthenos: Purity as Fetish in Rabelais," Division of Baroque and Comparative Literature, Modern Language Association, New York (December, 1992).
"Pantagruel, Genealogy, and the Mother Tongue," Invited lecture, University of Virginia (March, 1994).

"Alcofrybas and the Calomniateurs," Kentucky Foreign Language Conference (April 1994).

"French Farce in Action," Annual Meeting of the Renaissance Society of America, New York (April, 1995).
"Private Narratives and Public Texts: The Two Voices of Humanist Pedagogy," Invited panel, Division of Sixteenth-Century Literature, MLA (Chicago, 1995).
"Marot, Salel, et le dépassement du dizain," Colloquium on Clement Marot and his Generation. The Johns Hopkins University (Baltimore, 3-5 December, 1996).
"Infinite Digress, or the Comedy of Displacement in Rabelais," Annual Meeting of the Renaissance Society of America, Vancouver, British Columbia (April 1997).
"Beaux Gestes: Marguerite de Navarre and the Sense of an Ending." Annual Meeting of the Renaissance Society of America, U. of Maryland (March, 1998).

"Aneau et l'écriture de l'hybride," Kentucky Foreign Language Conference, U. of Kentucky (April, 1998).

"Theory, Praxis, and the Parity Debate in France," Invited lecture delivered at Wesleyan University and Smith College, November 13 and 14, 1997.
"L'île d'Odes dans le Cinquième Livre," International Symposium Rabelais et son Cinquième Livre, Université de Rome-La Sapienza (October 1998).

"Epopée et bibliomanie: Le cas de Rabelais. Colloque le Plaisir de l'épopée, U. de Paris-7 [Jussieu], June 1999.

"Anne de Marquets, Poissy, et la poésie å l'écoute de l'histoire, Colloque Femmes Ecrivains sous l'Ancien Régime," U. of Virginia, Charlottesville (September, 1999).

"(Esc)rime et joutes d'esprit dans les Touches, Colloque Estienne de Tabourot, U. de Lyon-2 (November, 1999).

"La Voix du corps: Jean Second, Louise Labé, et le Commentarium sur le Banquet de Platon de Marsile Ficin, Renaissance Society of America, Florence, Italy (March, 2000).

"Nostos épique dans le Cinquième Livre de Rabelais," Kentucky Foreign Language Conference, Lexington (April, 2000).


"Ficino, Socrates, Jean de la Haye and the Commentary on Plato's Symposium," Sixteenth Century Studies Conference, Denver (25-27 October 2001).

"Hydraule de mes yeux': Tears as Tropes in Renaissance Literature," panel on Calamity and Catastrophe in Renaissance France, Sixteenth Century Studies Conference, San Antonio, October 2002.

“Logique de l’absurde et vie quotidienne selon Tabourot,” Colloquium Rire à la Renaissanxcc, U. of Lille-3, November, 2003.

“Renovatio Then and Now,” Invited panel on the future of French Studies in America, Modern Language Association National Convention, December, 2004.

“Le Patrimoine fragmenté: discours et métamorphoses,” Département des Sciences Historiques, Artistiques et Politiques, U. de Lille-3, December 2004.

“Managing Culture: France and its Patrimoine,” Invited lecture at U. of Pennsylvania, Department of Romance Languages, Oct. 3, 2005.

“The notion of “site” in a France-US comparative context,” Colloque Agir pour la defense du patrimoine: La Presse et les Associations, Château de Maisons [France], October 7, 2005.

“La Nouvelle Orléans: Un patrimoine englouti,” U. of Paris-7, Jussieu, Nov. 17, 2005.

“Les Dévoiements de l’imitation,” Colloque International sur l’hybridité des récits rabelaisiens,”

Montreal, Canada, McGill University, August 27-31, 2006.


“Coming of Age in the Carnivalesque 60s: Rabelais, Bakhtin, and Me,” Kentucky Foreign Language

Conference, April, 2007.

“Montaigne, Rome, and the Patrimony of Letters,” Sixteenth Century Studies Conference, Minneapolis,

MN, October, 2007

“The East-West Axis of Parisian Historical Monuments,” Invited Talk, Department of Landscape Architecture, Cornell University, November 5, 2009.

“Beyond Regions: Space, Time, and Fiction in Renaissance literature,” Department of Comparative Literature, Cornell University, November 23, 2009.

“Figures of Translatio: Genius, Nation, Passage in Renaissance Writing,” Colloquium on Translation “Romancing the Text,” Barnard College, December 3-4, 2009.

“Books, Readers, and Texts in Renaissance France,” Invited lecture in the Department of LLL, Syracuse University, March 9, 2010.

“La Charte de Venise, le Patrimoine, et la Restauration de Venise selon Camillo Boïto,” Annual Meeting of the Renaissance Society of America, April 7-10, 2010, Venice, Italy.

“The Speaking Book of the French Renaissance,” Annual Conference of the Sixteenth Century Studies Conference, Session Title: The Use and Abuse of History in French Renaissance Literature, October 15, 2010, Montreal, Canada.

“Logique de l’absurde et vie quotidienne selon Tabourot,” Department of Languages, Literatures, Linguistics, 14th Annual Colloquium of the M.A. Program, Bird Library, April 8, 2011.

“Blurring Boundaries: Us / Not Us in the Essays of Michel de Montaigne,” Medieval-Renaissance Studies Faculty Working Group, Syracuse U. May 4, 2011.

“Montaigne, D’Aubigné, Jerusalem, and Famines of Recent Memory,” Guthrie Colloquium on Community and Cultural Memory, Dartmouth College, Hanover, NH, May 12-15, 2011.

“Translation and Gender: Sappho, Louise Labé, Marguerite Yourcenar,” Sixteenth Century Studies Conference, Cincinnati, OH, October 28, 2012.


“Famine and the Pays de Cockaigne: A study in Contrasts,” Sixteenth Century Studies Conference, San Juan, Puerto Rico, October 24-27, 2013.

Chair, “The Poetics of Fairy Tales,” Annual meeting of the Renaissance Society of America, March 28, 2014.



Invited Speaker, “Naître à la Devinière: Sources des joyeusetés de Rabelais,” International Colloquium Rabelais Inextinguible, sponsored by the University of Paris-4 (La Sorbonne), Oxford University, and Harvard University, November 12-15, 2014. Article to appear in the Actes du Colloque, 2016 (forthcoming)

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