Cartes et cartographies dans le monde anglophone aux xviie et xviiie sièclesMaps and Mapping in English-speaking Countries in the 17th and 18th CenturiesColloque Annuel de la Société d’Etudes Anglo-Américaines des xviie et xviiie siècles (SEAA 17-18) | Annual Conference of the SEAA 17-18

> 15 et 16 janvier 2021En ligne> January 15 and 16, 2021OnlineContact et inscription pour obtenir le lien Zoom : emmanuelle.peraldo@univ-cotedazur.fr u-paris.fr

"Doodle" Plat, Plat of Georgia land granted to William Few, 1784. Source : https://vault.georgiaarchives.org/digital/collection/adhoc/id/391

https://vault.georgiaarchives.org/digital/collection/adhoc/id/391

> January 15, 2021 08:45 > 09:00 Welcome address by Pierre Lurbe (President of the SEAA

17-18), Carine Lounissi (Université de Rouen-Normandie), Emmanuelle Peraldo (Université Côte d’Azur) and Agnès Trouillet (Université Paris Nanterre).

9:00 > 10:45 Session 1

Maps in the Texts / Texts in the Maps Chair: Lynn Meskill (Université de Paris)

09:00 > 09:20 Chloe Fairbanks (University of Oxford): Of euery soyle within this kingdome. Mapping the Nation on the Early Modern Stage.

 09:20 > 09:40 Louise McCarthy, Ladan Niayesh (Université de Paris): Cartography as Propagandist Design. From Company Maps to Prince Henry’s Virginian Masques (1613‑14).

09:40 > 10:00 Julien Nègre (ENS de Lyon): Writing (on) the Line. Map and Text in William Byrd’s Histories of the Dividing Line (1728).

10:00 > 10:20 Amélie Derome (Aix-Marseille Université): Representation of imaginary lands in French translations of Gulliver’s Travels. Wiping Charts off the Map.  

10:20 > 10:45 Discussion

10:45 > 11:00 Coffee Break

11:00 > 12:25 Session 2

The Production and Circulation of MapsChair: Katherine Parker (University of London)

11:00 > 11:20 Djoeke van Netten (University of Amsterdam): Sea‑Mirrors. How Seventeenth‑Century English Pilot Guides Show what Maps were and how they were Used.

11:20 > 11:40 Isabella Jean Alexander (University of Technology, Sydney): Maps before Copyright.

11:40 > 12:00 Benedicte Myamoto (Université Sorbonne Nouvelle Paris 3): Color‑coded Manuscript Maps in the Military Enlightenment: The Circulation of Map‑mindedness.  

12:00 > 12:25 Discussion

12:25 > 14:00 Lunch

14:00 > 15:55 Session 3

Maps as NarrativesChair: Ariane Fennetaux (Université de Paris)

14:00 > 14:20 Manon Turban (Université de Paris): Monsters on Early Modern Maps.

14:20 > 14:40 Alex Zukas (National University, San Diego): Cartography and Narrative in the Maps of Herman Moll’s The World Described.  

14:40 > 15:00 Bertie Mandelblatt (John Carter Brown Library - Providence, Rhode Island): Mapping Sovereignty with Open Borders. The Social Worlds of Adlum’s 1792 Pennsylvania Map.

15:00 > 15:20 Kimberly Sayre Alexander (University of New Hampshire): Silk Roads. Mapping Post‑Revolutionary Boston at Mrs. Rowson’s (1762–1824) Young Ladies Academy.

15:20 > 15:55 Discussion

15:55 > 16:10 Coffee Break

16:10 > 17:30 Keynote Lecture: Max Edelson (University of Virginia): The Search for Cofitachequi. Imagining the Interior of Southeastern North America, 1500‑1725.

Chair: Agnès Trouillet (Université Paris-Nanterre)

> January 16, 202109:00 > 11:30 Annual Meeting

of the SEAA 17-18

11:30 > 11:45 Coffee Break

11:45 > 12:45 Plenary Lecture: Katherine Parker (University of London): The Ship, the Map, the Chart, and the Book. The Role of the Royal Navy in the Publication of Pacific Geographic Knowledge in the Long‑Eighteenth Century.

Chair: Jim Bennett (Hakluyt Society)

12:45 > 14:00 Book Club Brunch

14:00 > 15:55 Session 4

Surveying the Empire

Chair: Stephen Hornsby (University of Maine)

14:00 > 14:20 Kristofer Ray (University of Hull): Native Cartography and the Limits of European Empire in 18th Century North America. 

 14:20 > 14:40 Michael Borsk (Queen’s University, Kingston, Ontario): Little Better than Sketches: Surveyors and Cartography in the Great Lakes Borderland.

 14:40 > 15:00 Baijayanti Chatterjee (Seth Anandram Jaipuria College, Calcutta University): Founding Empire: James Rennell and the Eighteenth‑Century Survey of British Bengal.

 15:00 > 15:20 Catherine Porter (University of Limerick): How Early Maps of Ireland were Made: an Exploration of the Bodley Maps of Ulster.

15:20 > 15:55 Discussion

15:55 > 16:10 Coffee Break

16:10 > 17:30 Roundtable

Maps and Digital Mapping

Moderators: Robert Clark (University of East Anglia) and Agnès Delahaye (Université Lumière Lyon 2).

Giovanna Ceserani (Stanford University): Mapping the Republic of Letters. Travelers on the Grand Tour.Nick Gliserman (University of Southern California): Early Maps as Sources of Geohistorical Data. The Case of the 1760 Murray Atlas.Angel-Luke O’Donnell (King’s College London): Mapping Mortgages. Researching and Teaching Early American Industrialization.Sophie Vasset (Université de Paris): Mapping Spas in Eighteenth‑century Britain.Rosemarie Zaggari (George Mason University): Mapping Early American Elections.