Early Modern Military Identity, A One-Day Symposium, August 28th, 2pm-6pm Location: University College Cork, ORB G27 14.00-14.15 Opening Remarks Andrew Hadfield, Bellum Inexpertis: The defence of Lord Grey’ ‘Dulce David Edwards, Journals of the Elizabethan Irish Wars’ ‘Campaign 14.15-15.45 Matthew Woodcock, speak to thee plain soldier": Constructing and Defending Identity in ‘"I Tudor Military Autobiography’ 15.45-16.20 Refreshments Provided PANEL TWO Clodagh Tait, print on my body of this day’s service”: Experiences of and hurts’ in ‘“A ‘wounds early modern Irish warfare’ Cian O’ Mahony, or Clarkes, or Both’: Literary and Military Identity in Pre-Civil War ‘Souldiers, 16.30-18.00 Norfolk’ James O’ Neill, cannibals and werewolves? The Nine Years War and the myth of ‘Scythians, the Irish primitive’ PUBLIC EVENT: Elizabeth Fort, Barrack Street Spenser on the Munster Plantation’ ‘Edmund Public lecture in Elizabeth Fort, Barrack Street, by Professor Andrew Hadfield 19.30-20.30 Kindly supported by the Society for Renaissance Studies, UCC’s School of History and School of English.
Early Modern Military Identity, A One-Day Symposium, August 28th, 2pm-6pm Location: University College Cork, ORB G27 14.00-14.15 Opening Remarks 14.15-15.45 Andrew Hadfield, ‘Dulce Bellum Inexpertis: The defence of Lord Grey’ David Edwards, ‘Campaign Journals of the Elizabethan Irish Wars’ Matthew Woodcock, ‘"I speak to thee plain soldier": Constructing and Defending Identity in Tudor Military Autobiography’ 15.45-16.20 Refreshments Provided PANEL TWO 16.30-18.00 Clodagh Tait, ‘“A print on my body of this day’s service”: Experiences of ‘wounds and hurts’ in early modern Irish warfare’ Cian O’ Mahony, ‘Souldiers, or Clarkes, or Both’: Literary and Military Identity in Pre-Civil War Norfolk’ James O’ Neill, ‘Scythians, cannibals and werewolves? The Nine Years War and the myth of the Irish primitive’ PUBLIC EVENT: Elizabeth Fort, Barrack Street 19.30-20.30 ‘Edmund Spenser on the Munster Plantation’ Public lecture in Elizabeth Fort, Barrack Street, by Professor Andrew Hadfield Kindly supported by the Society for Renaissance Studies, UCC’s School of History and School of English.
EMMISymposiumFridayAugust28th.docx