8:30 a.m. ‐ 5:00 p.m.: Registration & Book Exhibits

8h30 ‐ 17h : Inscription & exposition de livres

***

THURS., 8:30 ‐ 10:00 a.m. | JEUDI, 8h30 ‐ 10h00

SESSION 1 | SÉANCE 1  

1A.      Returning to Hume’s History, ECSSS panel                                             [CRX 307]

Chair|Président: David Raynor (University of Ottawa)

Mark G. Spencer (Brock University), “David Hume’s Review of the Rev. Robert Henry’s History of Great Britain”

Mikko Tolonen (University of Helsinki), “The Role of Religion in Hume’s Interpretation of the Civil War”

Marc Hanvelt (Carleton University), “Reconsidering Hume’s Disdain for Ferguson’s Essay”

1B.      Science and Compiling Knowledge                                                        [CRX 407]

Chair|Présidente: Chantel Lavoie (Royal Military College)

Parker Cotton (University of Toronto), “Collecting our World: Bayle's Dictionary and the Collation of Knowledge”

Kathryn Ready (University of Winnipeg), “Hannah More’s Cœlebs in Search of a Wife, ‘Experimental Philosophy,’ and the ‘Age of Things’”

Suzanne Taylor (Hamilton College), “’Paralyzing the Hand of Oblivion’: Bodies of Knowledge in William Godwin’s ‘Essay on Sepulchres’”

1C.      Women Writers at Century’s End                                                             [CRX 408]

Chair|Président: Andrew McKendry (Nord University, Norway)

Alex Wagstaffe (McMaster University), “There’s Something Squishy About Mary: Solidarity and Justice in Mary Robinson's ‘The Poor Singing Dame’”

Natasha Lomonossoff (Queen’s University), “Anna Barbauld's Rhetorical Experimentation: Moderate Radicalism as a Potential Way Forward”

1D.      Déboulonner les Lumières I                                                                     [CRX 308]

Modérateur|Moderator : Joël Castonguay-Bélanger (Université de Colombie-Britannique)

Joël Castonguay-Bélanger, « Introduction »

Stéphanie Roza (CNRS|ENS, Lyon), « L'anti-rationalisme peut-il être de gauche ? »

Swann Paradis (Glendon College), « Sommes-nous les “bâtards de Voltaire” ? »

1E.      Daniel Defoe                                                                                               [LMX 221]

Chair|Président : Fraser Easton (University of Waterloo)

Marcie Frank (Concordia University), “Robinson Crusoe’s Island”

Darryl Domingo (University of Memphis), “‘‘Corrector-General of all the News-Papers’: Defoe on Journalism”

Kate Frank (University of Toronto), “Moll Walks Out Again: Pedestrian Mobility in Daniel Defoe’s Moll Flanders”

1F.       Autour de Rousseau                                                                                 [CRX 309]

Présidente|Chair: Kim Gladu

Karim Sountoura (Université des lettres et des sciences humaines de Bamako), « La critique rousseauiste de la modernité : La crise de la représentation face à la démocratie directe »

Maxime Bordeleau (Université du Québec à Trois-Rivières), « Rousseau et ses Considérations sur le gouvernement de Pologne : une constitution pour l’indépendance et la paix »

Servanne Woodward (Western University), « Paysages industriels »

***

10:00 ‐ 10:30 a.m.,Coffee Break| 10h ‐ 10h30, Pause café

***

THURS., 10:30 a.m.  ‐ 12:00 p.m. | JEUDI, 10h30 ‐ 12h

CONFÉRENCE PLÉNIÈREde laSCEDHS| CSECSPLENARY ADDRESS

[CRX 140]

Nicholas Cronk :

« Voltaire, penseur de la modernité? »

(Nicholas Cronk est directeur de la Voltaire Foundation et Professeur en European Enlightenment Studies à University of Oxford.

Nicholas Cronk is Director of the Voltaire Foundation and Professor of European Enlightenment Studies at the University of Oxford.)

***

12:00 ‐ 1:30,Lunch| 12h ‐ 13h30, Dîner

***

THURS., 1:30 ‐ 3:00 p.m. | JEUDI, 13h30 ‐ 15h

Guided Tour of NATIONAL GALLERY (tickets required)

Visite guidée du MUSÉE DES BEAUX-ARTS (billets requis)

“Highlights from the Indigenous and Canadian Collection”

THURS., 1:30 ‐ 3:00  p.m. | JEUDI, 13h30 ‐ 15h

SESSION 2 | SÉANCE 2  

2A.      Modernizing and Decolonizing the Eighteenth-Century Classroom [CRX 307]

(Graduate Student Round Table)

Moderator|Modératrice : Karenza Sutton-Bennett (University of Ottawa)

• Sara Penn (Simon Fraser University)
• Jess Banner (University of Ottawa)
• Zubin Meer (York University)
• Alex Wagstaffe (McMaster University)

2B.      Jane Austen                                                                                                [LMX 221]

Chair|Présidente: Moira Hansen (University of Glasgow)

Stephen Ahern (Acadia University), “Lost in Austen? Affect and Agency in Sense and Sensibility”

Kate Skipsey (University of Victoria), “’All manner of imaginary complaints’: Wives, Disability, and the Culture of Sensibility in Austen’s Persuasion”

Dana Gliserman-Kopans (SUNY Empire State College), “Modern Love: Emma’s Experiments and the Botanical Sciences”

2C.      Déboulonner les Lumières II                                                                   [CRX 308]

Modératrice|Moderator : Flora Amann (IHRIM, Université Jean Monnet | BnF)

Flora Amann, « Introduction »

Christophe Martin (Sorbonne), « Rousseau et l'européocentrisme des Lumières »

Armelle Saint-Martin (Université du Manitoba, Winnipeg), « Mémoire de l’esclavage aux Antilles: le paradoxe du Rhum Labat »

2D.      Emblems of Modernity and the Visual Aesthetic                                [CRX 407]

Chair|Présidente: Sara Landreth (University of Ottawa)

Joyce Goggin (University of Amsterdam), “Hogarth’s Hollow Men: Modernity, Finance, and Aesthetics”

Philip Trotter (University of Toronto), “James Hervey’s Emblematic Imagination”

2E.      Scotland and the Experience of Modernity, ECSSS panel                    [CRX 408]

Chair|Présidente: April London (University of Ottawa)

Pam Perkins (University of Manitoba), “Travelling for Improvement: Tourism and Modernity in Eighteenth- and Early Nineteenth-Century Scotland”

Timothy Forest (University of Cincinnati), "Redemption and Exile, Pioneers and Peons: The Paradoxes Behind the Scottish Islanders and Their Colonization of British North America, 1784-1815”

Adam Budd (University of Edinburgh), “Dissent and the Modern: Andrew Millar, Manager of Enlightenment, c.1740-65”

2F.       A World of Discovery: Accessible Digital Humanities for Eighteenth Century Research and Teaching, Gale sponsored seminar                                           [CRX 309]

Moderator|Modérateur: Chris Houghton (Gale)

In the last decade, Gale has collaborated with eighteenth-century scholars to support pioneering work in digital humanities and text and data mining. This session will review some of that scholarship and discuss the lessons learned by Gale, the publisher of Eighteenth Century Collections Online (ECCO) and other seminal digital archives for this period. The seminar will explore the impact these partnerships are having on the way that Gale produces digital archives, and how these developments can encourage deeper engagement with archives in the classroom.  

The seminar will also introduce Gale Digital Scholar Lab, Gale’s leading integrated text and data mining platform, which makes sophisticated data analysis accessible to all, regardless of technical skill.  Learn how it is being used in eighteenth-century studies classrooms to develop analytical and critical skills and to study traditional subjects in completely new ways, enabling exciting new discoveries. 

***

3 ‐ 3:30 p.m.,Coffee Break| 15h ‐ 15h30 Pause café

***

THURS., 3:30 – 5:30 p.m. | JEUDI, 15h30 – 17h30

SESSION 3 | SÉANCE 3  

3A.      Poetry and Poets                                                                                       [LMX 221]

Chair|Présidente: Natalia Vesselova (University of Ottawa)

Michael Genovese (University of Kentucky), “The Bureaucracy of Alexander Pope”

Shannon Rose Parker (Harvard University), “Bardic and Celto-British Identity in Welsh Women’s Poetry, 1746-1826”

David Hou (McMaster University), “Narratives of Loss: The Shipwreck as Stochastic Tragedy”

3B.      Experience, Experimentation, Natural History                                    [CRX 309]

Chair|Président: Alberto Luis-López (University of Ottawa)

Peter Walmsley (Mc Master University), “Botany and British Imaginings of India”

Katarina O’Briain (York University), “Phillis Wheatley Peters, Catastrophist”

Toni Vogel Carey Independent Scholar), “Conjectural History as a Scientific Method”

3C.      Morality and Experimentation                                                               [CRX 408]

Chair|Président: Paul Keen (Carleton University)

Lindsey Wedow and Emelia Abbé Robertson (University of Michigan), “An Experimental Discipline: Punishing Poverty Across the Atlantic in Bartholomew Fair and The Sot-Weed Factor”

Kendra Guidolin (University of Ottawa), “‘I beseech thee to take a view of my head’: Ableist Associations of Morality in Movement in the Eighteenth Century”

Adam Marcinkowski (York University), “Is That a Matter of Fact?: Testing Adam Smith’s Theory of Sympathy in the Theatre of Joanna Baillie”

Alex Wetmore (University of the Fraser Valley), “Squawk Squawk – Who’s There?: Talking Parrots and the Machinery of Humour in Eighteenth-Century Britain”

3D.      Déboulonner les Lumières III                                                                   [CRX 308]

Modératrice|Moderator : Anne-Claire Marpeau (CRIPEDIS, UCLouvain | CEREdI, Université de Rouen)

Anne-Claire Marpeau, « Introduction »

Stéphanie Genand (Université de Paris Est Créteil), « Déboulonner les Lumières de l’intérieur : le 18e siècle juge de sa raison »

Yves Citton (Université Paris 8 Vincennes-Saint Denis) « Altermodernité des Lumières »

3E.      Approaches to Editing,Round Table                                                       [LMX 219]

Moderator|Modérateur.trice : TBA

• Diana Solomon (Simon Fraser University), Co-organizer
• David Weston (Simon Fraser University), Co-organizer
• Leith Davis (Simon Fraser University)
• Heather Ladd (Kwantlen Polytechnic University)
• Fiona Ritchie (McGill University)
• Betty Schellenberg (Simon Fraser University)

3F.       Sister Arts: Experimentation and Authority, NEASECS panel              [CRX 407]

Chair|Président: Paul Young (Georgetown University)

Todd Larkin (University of Montana), “Allegorizing War and Peace for a New Reign: Marie Antoinette as a Disciple of Minerva”

Morteza Lak (Islamic Azad University of Tehran), “Angelica Kauffmann, the Anti-Enlightenment Maverick: Painting as Authority”

Anders Muskens (Eberhard Karls University of Tübingen), "Classical Rhetoric and the Musical Aesthetic of the Long Eighteenth Century"

3G.      Aspects of Biography                                                                                [CRX 307]

Chair|Présidente: Kelly Plante (Wayne State University)

Peter Sabor, (McGill University), ”John Cleland’s French Connections: Thomas Pichon and Anne-Marie Leprince de Beaumont”

Allison Muri (University of Saskatchewan), “Speculations Toward a New Biography of Eliza Haywood”

Jessica McGivney (Farmingdale State College, SUNY), “The Experimental Memoirs: Godwin’s Biography of Mary Wollstonecraft and the Intended Effect of Maria”

Martha F. Bowden (Kennesaw State University), “Docility and Resistance: Mary Wortley Montagu’s Princess Docile as Autobiographical Fable”

***

THURS., 6:30 – 7:30 p.m. | JEUDI, 18h30 ‐ 19h30

GALE-CENGAGE Reception | Réception GALE-CENGAGE

Lift Lounge, Delta Hotel, second floor, 101 Lyon St. N.

Lift Lounge, Hotel Delta, deuxième étage, 101, rue Lyon N.

8:30 a.m. ‐ 5:00 p.m.: Registration & Book Exhibits

8h:30 ‐ 17h : Inscription & exposition de livres

***

FRI., 8:30 ‐10:00 a.m. | VENDREDI, 8h30 ‐ 10h

SESSION 4 | SÉANCE 4  

4A.      Scottish Enlightenment Thinkers, ECSSS panel                                      [CRX 408]

Chair|Présidente: Moira Hansen (University of Glasgow)

William Donaldson (Massachusetts Institute of Technology), “Thomas Blackwell and Modern Literary History”

Ruth Perry (Massachusetts Institute of Technology), “Thomas Gordon and the Aberdeen Philosophical Society”

Zubin Meer (York University), “‘Modern’ Enchantment: Adam Ferguson’s Nineteenth-Century Reputation”

4B.      Reading and Modes of Literary Dissemination                                   [CRX 308]

Chair|Président: Bryce Traister (University of British Columbia)

Betty Schellenberg (Simon Fraser University), “Provincial Modernity and Poetic Taste in the Manuscript Verse Miscellany”

Susan Dalton, (Université de Montréal), “Reading, Publishing, and Cultural Displacement”

JoEllen DeLucia (Central Michigan University), “Gothic Fragments, Magazine Culture, and Modern Media: Reformatting the Past”

4C.      Modernité et expérience de l’illusion I                                                 [CRX 309]

Présidente|Chair: Monika Malinowska (Université de Varsovie)

Angela Ferraro (Université Laval), « Le bonheur par l’illusion ? Autour de l’Anti-Sénèque (1750) de La Mettrie »

Francesca Francoeur (Université Laval), « De la nécessité de l’illusion dans le Discours sur le bonheur d’Émilie du Châtelet »

Marc-André Bernier, (Université du Québec à Trois-Rivières), « Enchantements de l’illusion et agréments du langage dans la pensée morale de Gamaches à Levesque de Pouilly »

4D.      Charles Burney in the Twenty-First Century, NEASECSRound Table  [LMX 219]

Moderator|Modérateur : Peter Sabor (McGill University)

• Nancy Johnson (SUNY New Paltz)
• Lorna Clark (Carleton University)
• Stewart Cooke (McGill University)

4E.       Nancy Armstrong’s Desire and Domestic Fiction 35 Years on,Round Table

Moderator |Modératrice : Julie Murray (Carleton University)                                    [CRX 307]

• Katherine Binhammer (U Alberta)
• Sara Landreth (U Ottawa)
• Suzanne Taylor (Hamilton College)
• Eugenia Zuroski (McMaster University)

4F.      The Body and Cultural Production, NEASECS panel                              [LMX 221]

Chair|Président: Andrew Clark (Fordham University)

Jordan Green (Tufts University), “Reading the Body: Lady Delacour’s Theatrical Knowledge of Affect and Desire in Belinda”

Jacob Myers (University of Pennsylvania), “Spotless Breasts: The Racialized Erotics of Mosquito Bites in Isaac Teale’s ‘The Gnat’”

Caroline Gonda (University of Cambridge) “Ancient and Modern Love: The Notebooks of Anne Damer and Mary Berry”

4G.      Expériences, expérimentation                                                               [CRX 407]

Président|Chair: Andrew Taylor (Université d’Ottawa)

Sylvie Kleiman-Lafon (Université de Paris 8), « Traduire l’expérience et l’expérimentation : Sylva Sylvarum en français (XVIIe-XVIIIe siècles) »

Flora Amann (Bibliothèque nationale de France), « Les sourds dans l’imaginaire de la modernité : De l’expérience de pensée à la pédagogie expérimentale »

Nicholas Dion (Université de Sherbrooke), « Les vampires du Traité sur les apparitions de Calmet, des monstres modernes aux ancêtres anciens »

***

10:00 ‐ 10:30 a.m.,Coffee Break| 10h ‐ 10h30, Pause café

***

FRIDAY., 10:30 a.m.  ‐ 12:00 p.m. | VENDREDI, 10h30 ‐ 12h

NEASECS KEYNOTE ADDRESS | CONFÉRENCE PLÉNIÈREde laNEASECS

[CRX 140]

Lynn Festa :

“Amphibious Modernity:On the Beaver in French and British Thought” 

(Lynn Festa Professor of English at Rutgers University and author of Fiction Without Humanity: Person, Animal, Thing in Early Enlightenment Literature and Culture.

Lynn Festa est professeure d'anglais à Rutgers University et autrice de Fiction Without Humanity: Person, Animal, Thing in Early Enlightenment Literature and Culture.)

***

12:00‐1:30,Lunch| 12h‐13h30, Déjeuner

NEASECS Executive Board Luncheon

[HMN 350: Pavillon Hamelin Hall, 70 Laurier E.]

***

FRIDAY, 1:30 – 3:00 p.m. | VENDREDI, 13h30 ‐15h

Guided Tour of NATIONAL MUSEUM OF HISTORY (tickets required)

Visite guidée du MUSÉE CANADIEN DE L’HISTOIRE (billets requis)

***

FRIDAY, 1:30 – 3:00 p.m. | VENDREDI, 13h30 ‐15h

SESSION 5 | SÉANCE 5

5A.       Modernité et expérience de l’illusion II                                                [CRX 309]

Président|Chair: Sébastien Côté (Carleton University)

Michel Fournier (Université d’Ottawa), « La “poétique” de Du Bos : héritage moraliste, écriture et enjeux de la modernité »

Jean-Christophe Abramovici (Sorbonne Université), « La question de l’illusion dans les Salons de Diderot »

Thierry Côté (Université de Montréal), « Passions illusoires et fictions sonores à l’opéra : actes interprétatifs et justifications éthiques »

5B.      Editing for Anti-Colonial and Anti-Racist Pedagogies, Pedagogy Roundtable

Convenor|Animatrice: Tiffany Potter (University of British Columbia)                     [CRX 307]

Kerry Sinanan (University of Texas, San Antonio). “Mary Prince and the Black Radical Tradition”

Lyndon J. Dominique (Lehigh University). “Editing Aphra Behn’s The Adventure of the Black Lady and Introducing Political Blackness in the Classroom”

Willow White (University of Alberta and Métis Nation of Alberta). "Editing for the Indigenous Student: A Narrative of the Life of Mrs. Mary Jemison”

Tiffany Potter (University of British Columbia). “Editing Colonial Narrators and Editors: Navigating Jemison, Seaver, Behn, and Oroonoko on the Page and in the Room”

5C.      Topics in Book History                                                                              [CRX 407]

Chair|Président: Peter Sabor (McGill University)

Sara Penn (Simon Fraser University), “Reimagining Bibliography: the Curious Case of Ann Lemoine, England’s First Female Chapbook Publisher”

Mathieu Bouchard (McGill University), “Milton and Editorial Modernity: The 1719 Edition of Paradise Lost”

5D.      Mary Wollstonecraft                                                                                [CRX 308]

Chair|Présidente: Nancy Johnson (SUNY at New Paltz)

Eric Miller (University of Victoria), “Futurity in Mary Wollstonecraft and Elizabeth Simcoe”

Jennifer Nault (Université de Montréal), “Others Before Self: Blurred Boundaries and Sublimated Feminist Strategies of Self-Care in Mary Wollstonecraft’s Mary and Frances Burney’s A Mastectomy”

Kara Hagedorn (University of Victoria), “Mary Wollstonecraft’s Scandinavian Letters and Bennett’s Theory of Thing-Power"

5E.       Of the Moment: Fashions and Modishness, NEASECS panel               [CRX 408]

Chair|Présidente: Lauren Gillingham (University of Ottawa)

Adrian Knapp (St. Mary’s University), “Experiencing London: Pierce Egan’s Life in London”

Alicia Kerfoot (State University of New York at Brockport), “Blue Shoes, ‘Nankin’ Boots, and Lilac Shoe Roses: Material Intertextuality in Sanditon and Camilla”

Kristin O’Rourke (Dartmouth College), “Unfashionable Queens: Dress in The Favourite and Bridgerton”

***

3:00 ‐ 3:30 p.m.,Coffee Break| 15h ‐ 15h30, Pause café

***

FRIDAY, 3:30 -5:30 p.m. | VENDREDI, 15h30 – 17h30

SESSION 6 | SÉANCE 6  

6A.      Indigenous Eighteenth Century                                                              [CRX 307]

Chair|Président:

Lauren Beck (Mount Alison University), “From Indigenous to the Far-Right: Symbols of Resistance from the Eighteenth-Century in Contemporary Discourse”

Roland Bohr (University of Winnipeg), “Experimental Studies on Indigenous Plant Management in Southern Manitoba”

Kelly Plante (Wayne State University), “’There they took up their willow switches and mingled prayers with penance ': Torturous Consumerism and the Death Writing of St. Catherine Tekakwitha”

6B.      Political and Moral Issues of the Enlightenment                                [CRX 407]

Chair|Présidente: Juliette Christie (Independent Researcher)

Robert Sparling (University of Ottawa), “Desire, Domination and the Struggle for Recognition in Montesquieu’s Lettres persanes”

Alberto Luis López (University of Ottawa), “From Natural History to Anthropology: Buffon’s Description of the Indigenous Americans”

Karen Macfarlane (Trent University), “From Russia with Outrage: Diplomatic Privilege and the First Statute on International Law”

6C.      Early Nineteenth-Century Scottish Writers, ECSSS panel                     [CRX 408]

Chair|Présidente: Pam Perkins (University of Manitoba)

Julianna Wagar (Simon Fraser University), “A Female Journey Through Eighteenth-Century Scotland: Comparing Elizabeth Isabella Spence's Female Genealogy to Anne Grant's Genderless Persona”

Alexander Dick (University of British Columbia), “Uamh Smowe: Geologic Realism in Walter Scott’s The Lord of the Isles”

Peter Kao (National Chengchi University in Taiwan), “A Medical Reading of James Hogg’s The Private Memoirs and Confessions of a Justified Sinner”

6D.      Modernité et expérience de l’illusion III                                                           [CRX 309]

Présidente|Chair: Geneviève Boucher (Université d’Ottawa)

Françoise Gevrey (Université de Reims), « Lecteur et personnage : modernité de l’illusion dans les fictions de Montesquieu et de Crébillon »

Philip Knee (Université Laval), « L’expérience partagée des illusions chez Rousseau »

Daniel Dumouchel (Université Laval), « Illusion et parrêsia : les enjeux du récit de soi chez Rousseau »

6E.      (Acts of) Creative Licence: Novels in progress set in the eighteenth century

Chair|Présidente: Alison Conway (University of British Columbia, Okanagan)       [LMX 219]

• Leslie Ritchie (Queen’s University): Memory Woodfall
• Chantel Lavoie (Royal Military College): The Boy in the Chimney
• Eric Miller (University of Victoria): The Canada Act

6F.      Space, Language and the Subject in Literature, NEASECS panel         [CRX 308]

Chair|Président: Lytle Shaw (New York University)

Ala Alryyes, ( Queens College, CUNY), “Experiment and Experience of Language in the Prefaces of Ephraim Chambers”

Katherine Playfair Quinsey (University of Windsor), “Laughing Ceres: Pope and the Nonhuman Subject”

Kyung Seo Chung, (Tufts University), “’All that I desire is secrecy’: Spatial Control and Invisibility in Eliza Haywood’s Fantomina”

6G.      Modernisation de l'État: religion, droit, économie                             [LMX 221]

Président|Chair: Daniel Tanguay (University of Ottawa)

Monika Malinowska (Université de Varsovie), « Doctrine des protestants (1720) – François Poulain de la Barre entre modernité, radicalité et tradition »

Sylvie Perrier (Université d’Ottawa), « L’expérience de la modernité et la reproduction humaine dans les dictionnaires de jurisprudence (France, 18^e siècle) »

Alexis Tétreault (Université d’Ottawa), « Expérimentation philosophique, sentiment d’ennui et jeux argumentatifs dans l’avènement d’une redistribution des biens au XVIII^e siècle »

Alex Bellemare (Université du Québec à Trois Rivières), « Les fictions marchandes. Le libéralisme utopique chez Gabriel-François Coyer et Guillaume Grivel »

***

FRIDAY., 6:00 p.m.  ‐ 7:00 p.m. | VENDREDI, 18h ‐ 19h

Anders Muskens

RECITAL: “Rhetoric of Eighteenth-Century Music”

RÉCITAL : « Rhétorique de la musique du XVIIIe siècle »

[Freiman Hall, Perez Building, 50 University

Salle Freiman, Pavillon Perez : 50, Université]

(Anders Muskens is a Canadian early keyboard specialist and ensemble director, active

as an international artist in North America and Europe. He is currently completing a doctorate in musicology at the Eberhard Karls University of Tübingen.

Anders Muskens est un spécialiste canadien du clavier et directeur d'ensemble, actif en tant qu'artiste international en Amérique du Nord et en Europe. Il est actuellement en train de compléter un doctorat en musicologie à l'Université Eberhard Karls de Tübingen.

***

FRIDAY EVENING | VENDREDI SOIR

Graduate Student Social Event

Événement social des étudiants de cycles supérieurs

[Working Title Kitchen and Café,

330 Laurier Ave. East, at the corner of Chapel St. /

330 av. Laurier est, à l'angle de la rue Chapel]

8:30 a.m. ‐ 12:00 p.m.: Registration & Book Exhibits

8h:30 ‐ 12h : Inscription & exposition de livres

***

SATURDAY., 8:30 ‐10:00 a.m. | SAMEDI, 8h30 ‐ 10h

SESSION 7 | SÉANCE 7  

7A.      Mind, Body, and Disease in Margaret Cavendish and Tobias Smollett

Chair|Présidente: Moira Hansen (Open University)                                                      [CRX 307]

Heather Meek (Université de Montréal), “‘[S]o Spreading and Penetrating a Disease’: Plague and its Metaphors in the Work of Margaret Cavendish”

Roxanne Brousseau (Université de Montréal), “’The Rendezvous of the Diseased’: Medical and Metaphorical Understandings of Water in Tobias Smollett’s The Expedition of Humphry Clinker”

Divyansh Vyas (Université de Montréal), “Affectation and Attention in Tobias Smollett’s The Expedition of Humphry Clinker”

7B.      Arts visuels: recherche, création, exposition                                       [CRX 407]

Présidente|Chair: Servanne Woodward (Western University)

Isabelle Pichet (Université du Québec à Trois-Rivières), « La recherche-création, perspective historique: Louis Bonnet et « Le pastel en gravure », 1769 »

Juliette Hélène Christie (Chercheure indépendante), « Point d'expérience spectatorielle, point de magie : Diderot et la communication artistique géniale»

7C.      Expérimentations littéraires                                                                   [CRX 408]

Présidente|Chair: Sylvie Perrier (Université d’Ottawa)

Luca Barreiro Lopes de Almeida (Université de l’État de São Paulo [Brésil] et Université du Québec à Rimouski), « L’expérimentation romanesque et l’expérience philosophique dans Jacques le fataliste et La Promenade du sceptique »

Béatrice Leblanc-Martineau (Université d’Ottawa), « “Une lettre à l’auteur” : expérimentations littéraires et perspectives sur le droit dans les Causes célèbres de François Gayot de Pitaval, 1734-1743 »

Isabelle Tremblay (Collège militaire royal du Canada), « Imaginer l’ailleurs pour repenser la France dans Abbassaï (1753) de Mlle de Falques »

7D.      Scholarly Websites                                                                                    [CRX 308]

Chair|Président.e: TBA

Claire Grogan & Chris Mendoza (Bishop|Toronto), “Creating the Elizabeth Hamilton Website”

Karenza Sutton-Bennett (University of Ottawa) and Kelly Plante (Wayne State University), “Lady’s Museum Project Year 2: Resonances between History and the Present Day”

7E.      Piracy and Modernity: Global Commerce and Global Citizenship,  [LMX 219]

Round Table

Chair|Présidente: Natalia Vesselova (University of Ottawa)

Manushag Powell (Purdue University), “Bumbo and Barbecue: The Globalized Diet of Caribbean Pirates”

Noël Chevalier (University of Regina), “Geography for Pyrates: Africa, Brazil, Magadoxa and the Black Atlantic”

7F.      The Eighteenth-Century Essay                                                                [CRX 309]

Chair|Présidente: Betty Schellenberg (Simon Fraser University)

Deidre Lynch (Harvard University), "‘Papers of the day’: Print Format and the Mid-Eighteenth-Century Essay” 

Paul Keen (Carleton University), “The Death of the Authors: Self-Irony and Envisioned Communities in the Periodical Essays” 

Jon Klancher (Carnegie-Mellon University): “Dissenters and the Essay in British Cultural Institutions, ca. 1800” 

***

10:00 ‐ 10:30  a.m.,Coffee Break | 10h ‐ 10h30, Pause café

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SATURDAY, 10:30 a.m.  ‐ 12:00 p.m. | SAMEDI, 10h30 ‐ 12h00

ECSSSPLENARY ADDRESS | CONFÉRENCE PLÉNIÈRE de laECSSS

[CRX 140]

Leith Davis:

“Mediating Memory and Modernity in the 1745-46 Rising: Networking Jacobites.”

(Leith Davis is Professor of English at Simon Fraser University andDirector of the Centre for Scottish Studies at Simon Fraser University.

Leith Davis est professeure d'anglais à l'Université Simon Fraser et directrice du Centre d'études écossaises de l'Université Simon Fraser.)

***

12:00 ‐ 1:30 p.m.,Lunch| 12h ‐ 13h30, Déjeuner

***

SATURDAY, 1:30 ‐ 3:00 p.m. | SAMEDI, 13h30 ‐ 15h00

SESSION 8 | SÉANCE 8  

8A.      Voies et impasses de la communication                                               [CRX 307]

Président|Chair: Marc-André Bernier

Sébastien Côté (Carleton University), « Poste restante en Basse-Saxe : éditer la correspondance inédite de Lahontan (1710-1716) »

Sébastien Drouin (Université de Toronto), « Les collaborateurs des journaux et leurs correspondances. L’exemple du Journal littéraire »

Jean-Luc Martine (Université de Bourgogne), « Souffrir toutes les peines qu’il est possible d’éprouver.» La Religieuse comme expérience du partage des affects. 

8B.      Drama from the Restoration to the Early Eighteenth-Century         [CRX 407]

Chair|Présidente: Erin Keating (University of Manitoba)

Kalin Smith (McMaster University), “Playing Favourites: Prince Rupert and Buckingham’s Rehearsal”

Nathan Richards-Velinou (McGill University), “John Crowne’s Misery of Civil-War: Staging a Body Politic in Crisis”

Diane Solomon (Simon Fraser University), “Anne Finch’s Dramatic Writing in the Classroom”

8C.      Postsecular Modernities                                                                          [CRX 309]

Chair|Président: Peter Walmsley (McMaster University)

Alison Conway (University of British Columbia, Okanagan), “‘I am no wife’: Clarissa’s Religious Accommodation”

Andrew McKendry (Nord University, Norway), “Labour, Justice, and the Secularization of Merit in Seventeenth-Century Religious Thought”

Bryce Traister (University of British Columbia, Okanagan), “Why Anti-Vaccination is Not Like Salem Witchcraft”

8D.      The Novel in English I                                                                                [LMX 221]

Chair|Président: Jason Pearl (Florida International University)

Nicholas Hudson (University of British Columbia), “The Long Shadow of Ian Watt: The Real Rise of the Modern Novel, 1778-1800"

Lenka Filipova (Freie Universität Berlin), “Transcultural Objects: Material Fictions in the Eighteenth Century”

Brett Wilson (College of William and Mary), “En Prince: On Who Lives Royally in Canada.”

8E.      The Eighteenth-Century in the Present                                                 [CRX 408]

Chair|Président: Robert Stacey (University of Ottawa)

Paula McDowell (New York University), "Marshall McLuhan's Eighteenth Century”

Julie Murray (Carleton University), “Feminism Against Modernity”

8F.       Modernité du siècle des Lumières : adaptations théâtrales de Mme Leprince de Beaumont, Voltaire et Diderot au XXIe siècle                                       [CRX 308]

Président|Chair: Guy Spielmann

Hélène Jacques (Lionel-Groulx), « La Belle et la Bête d’après Mme Leprince de Beaumont : une adaptation multidisciplinaire de Pierre Yves Lemieux, Victor Pilon et Michel Lemieux »

Charlène Deharbe (Université du Québec à Trois-Rivières) et Ahmed Bouhsoua (Université du Québec à Trois-Rivières), « Candide sur la scène québécoise : entre adaptation et création »

Hervé Guay (Université du Québec à Trois-Rivières) et Camille St-Georges (Université du Québec à Trois-Rivières), « Du serment de l’écrivain du roi et de Diderot : (se) jouer des extraits du Paradoxe sur le comédien »

8G.      Representations of Race and Enslavement                                          [LMX 219]

Chair|Président: Stephen Ahern (Acadia University)

Kaushik Tekur (State University of New York at Binghamton), “Equiano, Blackness, and Modern Time”

Catherine Fleming (Columbus State Community College), “King of myself, | I’m great and free”: Understandings of Slavery in the Works of Eliza Haywood and Aphra Behn”

Shruti Jain (State University of New York at Binghamton), “Fixing Imoinda: Epidermal Modernity and Self-Effacing Whiteness in Southerne’s Oroonoko”

***

3:00 ‐ 3:30 p.m.,Coffee Break| 15h ‐ 15h30, Pause café

***

SATURDAY, 3:30 ‐ 5:000 p.m. | SAMEDI, 15h30 ‐ 17h

SESSION 9 | SÉANCE 9

9A.      Experimental Experiences and Alternative History: The Eighteenth Century Hijacked                                                                                                   [CRX 407]

Chair|Président: Leslie Ritchie (Queen’s University)

Natalia Vesselova (University of Ottawa), “Music, Dance, and Fantasy: The On-Screen Eighteenth Century with a Twist”

Guy Spielmann (Georgetown University), “Streaming the Eighteenth Century: ‘a legitimate way of doing history’?”

Emma Lansdowne (McMaster University), “(Re)imagining the Botanical in Charvet’s Les Sauvages de la Mer Pacifique (1804) and Reihana’s In Pursuit of Venus (Infected) (2015)”

9B.      Enseigner les Lumières au XXIe siècle,Table ronde                             [LMX 221]

Modérateurs|Moderators : Joël Castonguay-Bélanger (Université de Colombie Britannique) et Marc André Bernier (Université du Québec à Trois-Rivières)

• Sébastien Côté (Université Carleton)
• Geneviève Boucher (Université d’Ottawa)
• Isabelle Pichet (Université du Québec à Trois-Rivières)
• Servanne Woodward, (University of Western Ontario)
• Swann Paradis (Glendon College, Toronto)

9C.      Science and Experimentation                                                                 [CRX 408]

Chair|Président: Robert Sparling (University of Ottawa)

Jason Pearl (Florida International University), “Theories and Practices of Use”

Jean-Olivier Richard (St. Michael’s College, University of Toronto), “Pushing the Limits of Experience: New Perspectives on Père Castel’s Nouvelles Experiences d’optique et d’acoustique

Laura Miller (University of West Georgia), “Cultures of Experiment in Eighteenth-Century American Libraries”

9D.      Gender and Identity                                                                                 [CRX 307]

Chair|Présidente: Julie Murray (Carleton University)

Fraser Easton (University of Waterloo) and Karl Ponthieux Stern (Concordia University) , “Transgender Experience in a Cross-Dressing Archive: The Times, 1785-1850"

Erin Keating (University of Manitoba), “Secret History, Celebrity, and the Threat of the Female Favourite”

Matthew Risling (St. Mary’s University), “‘Slaves of the Lamp’: Magic as Bio-Power in The Story of Aladdin; or, the Wonderful Lamp”

9E.      Novel in English II: Feeling and Fiction                                                  [CRX 308]

Chair|Présidente: Martha F. Bowden (Kennesaw State University)

Chance Pahl (Briercrest College), “Failures of Feeling in Sarah Fielding’s David Simple”

Elizabeth Kraft (University of Georgia), “She-Tragedy, Affect, and Prose Fiction: Samuel Richardson, and Charlotte Smith”

Rivka Swenson (Virginia Commonwealth University, “Anne Radcliffe, Aesthetic Protest and the Picturesque”

***

SATURDAY, 5:00 ‐ 6:00 | SAMEDI, 17h ‐ 18h

ECSSS Lifetime Achievement Award

Prix pour l'ensemble des réalisations

Professor Ruth Perry (MIT)

[CRX 140]

(Ruth Perry is Professor Emerita and Ann Fetter Friedlaender Professor of the Humanities at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Her wide-ranging critical, theoretical, and political interests include her current work on eighteenth-century Scotland and the Scottish Enlightenment.

Ruth Perry est professeur émérite et titulaire de la chaire Ann Fetter Friedlaender en sciences humaines au Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Elle s'intéresse à un large éventail de sujets critiques, théoriques et politiques, dont ses travaux actuels sur l'Écosse du XVIIIe siècle et les Lumières écossaises.)

followed by|suivi de

CSECS General Meeting | Assemblée générale de la SCEDHS

[CRX 140]

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SATURDAY, 6:30 ‐10:00 p.m. | SAMEDI, 18h30‐22h

6:30 ‐ 7:30: Reception | 18h30 ‐19h30: Cocktail

7:30 | 19h30: Banquet