Featuring, among other papers, Michael Hanaghan, ‘Noblewomen and their Reading in 5th-Century Europe’ (Apronian, Ragnahilda, Papianilla).
Late call for papers: this section requires an additional paper as of March 2023.
Tag: Hanaghan Michael
Müller Reviews Hanaghan
‘Insgesamt verdient es Hanaghans Studie, zu einem Standardwerk der Sidonius-Forschung zu werden’ is the conclusion of Gernot Michael Müller’s review of Michael Hanaghan’s 2019 monograph Reading Sidonius’ Epistles.
Published in Sehepunkte 21.5 (15 May 2021). Read here
Earlier reviews include van Waarden in Plekos 21 (2019) 308-309 and Neger in Gymnasium 126 (2019) 610-12.
Hanaghan on Sidonius’ Ep. 4.3
Michael Hanaghan explains how a reading of Jerome’s Ep. 58 subverts Sidonius’ wordy praise of Claudianus’ De statu animae in Ep. 4.3:
‘Sidonius Apollinaris contra Claudianus Mamertus: Jerome, Julianus Pomerius, and the Subversion of Praise’, Journal of Early Christian Studies 29 (2021) 215-35.
Reception Seminar Michael Hanaghan
Michael Hanaghan (ACU Melbourne) is to speak in the Research Seminar Series of the ACU’s Institute for Religion and Critical Inquiry on “The Humanist Reception of Sidonius Apollinaris: A Case Study of Vat. Lat. 5994”.
An Exile Persona
Michael Hanaghan has published: ‘Sidonius Apollinaris and the Making of an Exile Persona’, in: Dirk Rohmann, Jörg Ulrich, and Margarita Vallejo Girvés (eds), Mobility and Exile at the End of Antiquity, Frankfurt: Peter Lang, 2018, 259-72.
See catalogue Peter Lang.
15th FIEC/Classical Association Annual Conference
Michael Hanaghan will speak on ‘Uniting Reception: Poetic Regret in Sidonius Apollinaris’ Last Epistles’
Reading Sidonius’ Epistles
Michael Hanaghan has written a monograph on Sidonius’ Epistles, about to be published by Cambridge University Press in January 2019. From the blurb in the catalogue:
‘This book provides a fuller understanding of [Sidonius’] contribution to Latin literature, as a careful arranger of his self-image, a perceptive exploiter of narrative dynamics, and an influential figure in Late Antique Gaul.’
Michael is currently employed by the Australian Catholic University in Melbourne, at the Institute for Religion & Critical Enquiry. Email: Michael.Hanaghan@acu.edu.au.