News

Mapping the Margins blog image
PARAHeB at the XXI AEEHJ Symposium

New website for the project "Paratexts seeking Understanding"

The new site, named "Mapping the Margins", offers information about its sub-projects and colaborators (PARAHeB among them), as well as videos and news.

CLICK HERE TO SEE THE WEBSITE

PARAHeB at the Paratext in Premodern Writing Cultures

Paratexts in Premodern Writing Cultures

On June 25, 2024, the project PARAHeB will be presented during the conference, which will address the transmision of paratexts in different premodern cultures.

CLICK HERE TO SEE THE PROGRAM OF THE EVENT

PARAHeB at the XXI AEEHJ Symposium

PARAHeB will be presented at the XXI AEEHJ Symposium

On June 12, 2024, Dr Elvira Martín-Contreras will explain the project, its current status and the objectives it aims to achieve.

CLICK HERE TO SEE THE PROGRAM OF THE EVENT

Interview with Dr Elvira Martin-Contreras on PARAHeB
PARAHeB at 'New approaches to Mediterranean Studies'

Mapping the Margins: Learn more about the project

In this video, Prof. Garrick Allen and the rest of members of the team explain the aims of the project, and presents the P.Is. of its branches, including PARAHeB.

CLICK HERE TO WATCH THE VIDEO

PARAHeB at 'New approaches to Mediterranean Studies'

PARAHeB at the workshop 'New Approaches to Mediterranean Studies'

On November 27, PARAHeB was presented at the poster session within the event organized by the PTI-MEDhis at the CCHS-CSIC (Madrid).

CLICK HERE TO READ THE POSTER

Dariah logo

PARAHeB participates in the first Dariah Day

On November 7, 2023, PARAHeB participated at the DARIAH Day-Es held at the National Library of Spain (BNE). During the event, a dynamic poster of the project was shown in the context of Digital Humanities research initiatives in Spain.

WATCH HERE THE DIGITAL POSTER

Manuscript image 'In the beginning'
Illuminated manuscript

New University of Glasgow project to explore ancient religious manuscripts

The project, led by Dr Garrick Allen (Critical Studies), Dr Christoph Scheepers (Psychology and Neuroscience), and Dr Kelsie Rodenbiker (Critical Studies), explores the ways in which paratexts of ancient religious manuscripts (titles, annotations, artworks, commentary, and other features in the margins) affect the ways the people read, gain knowledge, and develop understanding.

Dr Allen said: “We are delighted to begin in this exciting interdisciplinary project and to work with world-leading experts in Scotland, England, Ireland, France, Spain, Germany, the USA, and Australia.

READ THE FULL ARTICLE AT UNIVERSITY OF GLASGOW NEWS