CERL Alumni present their research
Organized by: CERL
Speaker(s): Angéline Rais,Anna de Bruyn,Camilla Marangoni,Cristina Dondi,Elena Fogolin,Ester Peric,James Misson,Krisztina Rábai,Laura Carnelos,Lucrezia Signorello,Marianna Morreale,Martyna Osuch,Rosa Parlavecchia
This is a video of presentations by colleagues who received a CERL Grant, outlining the tasks they undertook and the research they have done since.
Online presentations on 27 January 2021:
- Full recording
- Cristina Dondi, CERL Company Secretary and Chairman of the CERL Grant Scheme: Introduction
- Question and Answer session
Participants
- Cristina Dondi, CERL Company Secretary and Chairman of the CERL Grant Scheme
- Martyna Osuch, Metropolitan Seminary Library in Warsaw, 2019/20) – Special collections librarian in the Early Printed Books Department, University of Warsaw Library; PhD student, University of Warsaw (first year of Interdisciplinary Doctoral School)
- Angeline Rais (CERL Grant: London Lambeth Palace 2014/15) – Post-doctoral Research Fellow, CULTIVATE MSS Project, Institute of English Studies, School of Advanced Study, University of London
- Laura Carnelos (Marie S. Curie Grant (H2020-MSCA-IF-2014-EF) with CERL/BL/ICCU 2016-18) – Library Curator of Rare Books and Manuscripts, Eton College Library
- Ester Peric (CERL Grant: Cambridge UL 2017/18) – Phd student, SSM (Scuola Superiore Meridionale), University of Naples “Federico II”
- Krisztina Rábai (CERL Grant: Edinburgh NL 2017/18) – Assistant Professor in the Department of Auxiliary Historical Sciences at the University of Szeged, Hungary
- James Misson (CERL Grant: Yale 2017/18; Yale Grant 2018/19) – Research Assistant in Digital Humanities, the University of Geneva
- Elena Fogolin (CERL Grant: Huntington 2018/19) – PhD student, Università degli Studi di Udine, Department of Humanities and Cultural Heritage / Johannes Gutenberg Universität of Mainz, Gutenberg-Institute/Book Studies
- Lucrezia Signorello (CERL Grant: The Hague 2018/19) – PhD student in “Documentation Studies, Linguistics and Literature” at the University of Rome “La Sapienza”
- Marianna Morreale (CERL Grant: Cambridge UL 2018/19) – Second year, ‘Scuola di Specializzazione’ in Archive and Library Heritage, Rome Università La Sapienza
- Camilla Marangoni (CERL Grant: 2019/20 #wfh) – Master’s degree in Archaeology and Art History, Università Cattolica del Sacro Cuore, Milan and Rosa Parlavecchia (CERL Grant: 2019/20 #wfh) – Postdoctoral researcher at ICCU and contract professor of Printing History at the University of Salerno
- Anna de Bruyn (CERL Grant: 2019/20 #wfh) – PhD student at the University of Groningen, the Netherlands
Presentations
- Martyna Osuch: Cataloguing the incunabula of the Metropolitan Seminary Library in Warsaw into MEI: start video
- Angeline Rais: Cataloguing the incunabula collection of Lambeth Palace Library in the Material Evidence in Incunabula (MEI) database: presentation, start video
- Laura Carnelos: My last five years in a nutshell (2016-2021): presentation, start video
- Ester Peric: Printers’ catalogues and lost editions in the bibliographical works of Conrad Gesner: start video
- Krisztina Rábai: Treasures in private and ecclesiastical collections in Central-Eastern Europe: presentation, start video
- James Misson: Cutting and Pasting Chaucer: Beinecke +9661: start video
- Elena Fogolin: A puzzling phenomenon: set-offs in early printing: presentation, start video – See also her CERL Blog post on the topic. Her presentation raised the issue of nomenclature: ‘set-off’ versus ‘off-set’, more here.
- Lucrezia Signorello: The reconstruction of the dispersed library of the Augustinian convent of Santa Maria del Popolo (Rome) from 16th-century inventories: presentation, start video
- Marianna Morreale: Engravings in early Italian printed books: a university research project: presentation, start video
- Camilla Marangoni and Rosa Parlavecchia: The incunabula of the Laurenziana Library of Florence: transferring provenance data from printed catalogue to MEI: presentation, start video
- Anna de Bruyn: Material Evidence in the Incunabula of the University of Groningen Library: presentation, start video










