People
The Department of Medieval Studies is proud of its highly international research community. It has a permanent faculty of twenty from seven countries; fifty-eight PhD students from eighteen countries and twenty-two MA students from twelve countries.
We put much emphasis on social encounters outside the classroom, e.g., during our annual field-trips and excursions and in many an informal reading and discussion group during term time. Professors are approachable and open to students' requests at all times, while PhD students are invited to play a leading rôle in the Medieval Studies Seminar, a weekly lecture series presented by local and distinguished visiting scholars. ...
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University Professor -
Visiting Professor -
Instructor
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Associate ProfessorArchaeozoology
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Instructor
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Academic and PhD Program Coordinator -
Academic Coordinator, Center for Hellenic Traditions -
InstructorAncient and Postclassical Greek, Classical and Medieval Latin;
Late Antiquity;
Ancient Sexualities -
Associate ProfessorDirector, Center for Hellenic TraditionsByzantine history, c.600–1500;
Byzantine manuscript studies & Greek palaeography -
Librarian -
ProfessorDirector, PhD ProgramHistory of everyday life in the Middle Ages;
history of visual culture;
gender history -
University ProfessorHead, Doctoral School of HistoryReligious & cultural history of the Middle Ages;
the Middle Ages in modern (nationalist) discourse -
Librarian -
Assistant ProfessorOttoman history
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ProfessorArchaeology of the Middle Ages;
medieval monastic culture -
PhD student
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PhD student -
Associate ProfessorLate antiquity; history of religion
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Instructor
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Associate ProfessorLibrary CuratorMedieval economic history
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PhD student -
MA Program Coordinator -
Professor -
Assistant Professor -
Associate ProfessorI studied history, Latin philology, French literature and linguistics at Eötvös Loránd University, Budapest, where I started to teach in 1985 with a grant from the Hungarian Academy of Sciences. I was working on late medieval French projects concerning the recovery of the Holy Land. Following a year at Oxford University, I received a Ph.D. scholarship at Princeton. The four years spent there saw my conversion to Late Antiquity (1989-93). I came home with great enthusiasm to teach at the newly established Medieval Studies Department at CEU, and I continued teaching at ELTE too.
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Assistant ProfessorBorn in 1967
cultural historian of Renaissance and Reformation;
(sometimes) cultural analyst and developer of cultural policies;
father of two young boys -
Senior Research FellowMy research interest includes ancient, late antique and medieval science and philosophy, medieval manuscript studies and cognitive science. My current research project explores visual thinking and diagrammatic reasoning. After having received my PhD at the University of Cambridge in 1998, I have held research positions for eight years at the University of Cambridge, the Warburg Institute (University of London), and the Max Planck Institute for the History of Science (Berlin), and most recently for a year at the Collegium Budapest. I have taught courses in medieval science, philosophy, intellectual history, manuscript studies, palaeography and cognitive science in Cambridge, London, and Budapest. My current courses at CEU include medieval science and codicology.
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PhD student
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Associate Professor -
Associate ProfessorDirector, One-year MA Program -
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Associate ProfessorPolitical, institutional and legal history of the Middle Ages, with a focus on Central, Eastern and South-Eastern Europe;
the 'Byzantine Commonwealth'