'Magic and the Sense of Place' Conference

Oxford University
'Magic and the Sense of Place' Conference

Investigating the relationship between magic and location/geography via folklore, history, archeology and literature, 'Magic and the Sense of Place' was a three-day conference held in 2022. The goal of the conference was to explore magic and the sense of place in four geographical locations – Britain, Northern Europe, Central Europe, and the Americas. Bringing together personnel from the heritage and museum industries with academics and a creative group of writers and artists, they discuss the relationship between place/location and magic. The conference also provided a sustained exploration of the relationship between place and magical ideation. Questions addressed included the following: how does an idea of magic arise from the interpretation of a place? What kinds of places seem magical to particular cultures? How far can place become a significant generator of meaning when it represents a meeting or a clash of cultures? Who controls these processes and when do they become contestations? The conference features 20-plus talks across three days, under session headings 'Who Owns This Place?', 'The New World', 'Making a Place', 'Between', 'Getting Lost', 'Urban', 'Rome' and 'Placing the dead'. Talks include the following and more: Ronald Hutton - How Sacred Are The Dead? Neil Philip - “All that he owned”: Alan Garner and the sentient landscape Caroline Tully - Cosmothonia - 'Henges and wildercharms: the magical earth-sky-love-body in Feraferia' Andrew Chesnut - Holy Death in Times of Pestilence: Santa Muerte, the Newest Plague Saint Diane Purkiss and Alex Paddock - Sinking into place; bog bodies, Grendel, and the green chapel Steve Gladwin - "The woods are lovely dark and deep", An Encounter in Time, Story, and Duality Todd Borlik - Malaria and Maleficium in The Witch of Edmonton Sabina Magliocco - Crafting Enchantment: Fairy Gardens and Emplacement in North America Sophie Page - Magic and Living things in Medieval Europe: Extinct, Everyday and Extraordinary Creatures Nancy Caciola - Learning from Folk Horror Cover photo by 'lankelsall1' from Wikimedia, used under CC BY-SA 4.0 and available for reuse on same terms.

الحلقات

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    'Magic and the Sense of Place' Conference Day 3: 'Urban', 'Rome' and 'Placing the dead'

    Talks from Alice Huxley, Amy Blakemore, Nancy Caciola and more, under the themes 'Urban', 'Rome' and 'Placing the dead'. 'Magic and the Sense of Place' Conference Day 3, Saturday 15 July 2022. Session 7: Urban Alice Huxley, ‘Before Barrie: Eighteenth-Century Fairies in Kensington Garden’ Todd Borlik, ‘Malaria and Maleficium in The Witch of Edmonton’ Amy Blakemore, novelist Ellen Kushner, writer Session 8: Rome Leia Tilley, ‘Free From Ancient Fears’: Deciphering Ritual Associations Of Plant Remains At Traprain Law, Iron Age hillfort. Laura Glover, ‘The restless dead of ancient Rome’ Delia Sherman, writer Maria Dahvana Headley, novelist and translator, ‘Undoing Vergil’s Aeneid’ Session 9: Placing the dead Finale: Nancy Caciola, ‘Learning from Folk Horror’

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    'Magic and the Sense of Place' Conference Day 2: 'Making a Place', 'Between' and 'Getting Lost'

    Talks from Caroline Tully, Elizabeth Garner, Gwendolyne Knight and more on the themes of 'Making a Place', 'Between' and 'Getting Lost'. 'Magic and the Sense of Place' Conference Day 2, Friday 15 July 2022. Session 4: Making a Place Caroline Tully, ‘Cosmothonia, henges and wildercharms: the magical earth-sky-love-body in Feraferia’ Steve Gladwin, ‘“The woods are lovely, dark and deep”: An Encounter in Time, Story, and Duality’ Elizabeth Garner and Tim Campbell-Green, ‘Blackden: boundaries and blessings’ Session 5: Between Gwendolyne Knight, ‘Sámi “Magic” Between Primary and Secondary Worlds’ Sophie Page, ‘Magic and Living things in Medieval Europe: Extinct, Everyday and Extraordinary Creatures’ Karen Mahony and Alex Ukolov, tarot designers, ‘Omens and the sense of place in divination and cartomancy’ Session 6: Getting Lost Alexandra Paddock and Diane Purkiss, ‘Sinking into a place: bog bodies, Grendel, and the Green Chapel’ Sabina Magliocco, ‘Crafting Enchantment: Fairy Gardens and Emplacement in North America’ Flora McLachlan, artist

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    'Magic and the Sense of Place' Conference Day 1: Opening Session, plus 'Who Owns This Place?' and 'The New World'.

    Opening Session featuring Ronald Hutton and Chris Gosden, plus talks under the topics 'Who Owns This Place?' and 'The New World'. 'Magic and the Sense of Place' Conference Day 2, Friday 15 July 2022. 1. Opening Session Ronald Hutton, ‘How Sacred Are The Dead?’ Chris Gosden, ‘Magic and Archaeology: the importance of place’ Session 2: Who Owns This Place? Neil Philip, ‘“All that he owned”: Alan Garner and the sentient landscape’ Andrew Sneddon, ‘Creative, Digital Public History and Intangible Cultural Heritage: The Islandmagee Witches Project, part 2’ Michael Ostling, ‘Evicting the Landlords: Or “Spirits and the Spirit of Capitalism” Revisited’ Session 3: The New World Andrew Chesnut, ‘Holy Death in Times of Pestilence: Santa Muerte, the Newest Plague Saint’ Dan Kline, ‘The Re-education of a Medievalist and Toward a Place-based Medievalism: Indigeneity, Pedagogy, and Place in the North Pacific Rim’ Will Badger, ‘Metallurgy and Magic at the World-Margin: Joachim Gans and the Roanoke Colony’

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  • ٣ حلقة

حول

Investigating the relationship between magic and location/geography via folklore, history, archeology and literature, 'Magic and the Sense of Place' was a three-day conference held in 2022. The goal of the conference was to explore magic and the sense of place in four geographical locations – Britain, Northern Europe, Central Europe, and the Americas. Bringing together personnel from the heritage and museum industries with academics and a creative group of writers and artists, they discuss the relationship between place/location and magic. The conference also provided a sustained exploration of the relationship between place and magical ideation. Questions addressed included the following: how does an idea of magic arise from the interpretation of a place? What kinds of places seem magical to particular cultures? How far can place become a significant generator of meaning when it represents a meeting or a clash of cultures? Who controls these processes and when do they become contestations? The conference features 20-plus talks across three days, under session headings 'Who Owns This Place?', 'The New World', 'Making a Place', 'Between', 'Getting Lost', 'Urban', 'Rome' and 'Placing the dead'. Talks include the following and more: Ronald Hutton - How Sacred Are The Dead? Neil Philip - “All that he owned”: Alan Garner and the sentient landscape Caroline Tully - Cosmothonia - 'Henges and wildercharms: the magical earth-sky-love-body in Feraferia' Andrew Chesnut - Holy Death in Times of Pestilence: Santa Muerte, the Newest Plague Saint Diane Purkiss and Alex Paddock - Sinking into place; bog bodies, Grendel, and the green chapel Steve Gladwin - "The woods are lovely dark and deep", An Encounter in Time, Story, and Duality Todd Borlik - Malaria and Maleficium in The Witch of Edmonton Sabina Magliocco - Crafting Enchantment: Fairy Gardens and Emplacement in North America Sophie Page - Magic and Living things in Medieval Europe: Extinct, Everyday and Extraordinary Creatures Nancy Caciola - Learning from Folk Horror Cover photo by 'lankelsall1' from Wikimedia, used under CC BY-SA 4.0 and available for reuse on same terms.

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