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Date: 13th-14th January 2021
Venues: Università degli studi di Palermo (Italy) and Cisco Webex virtual platform
Scientific Coordinators: Bruno Pomara (University of Valencia), Giovanna Fiume (University of Palermo), Rita Foti (University of Palermo)
Conference Manager: José María Lozano Jiménez (University of Valencia)
Official email of the conference: islepalermo@gmail.com
Links to connect:
- 13/01/2021: https://unedproyectoca18129.my.webex.com/unedproyectoca18129.my-en/j.php?MTID=m89ae4ed17434048d6ce680d1133c4af0
Meeting number: 126 775 8629 Meeting Password: MJpmSZ2Vd88
- 14/01/2021: https://unedproyectoca18129.my.webex.com/unedproyectoca18129.my-en/j.php?MTID=m9de1e26e18de1409d12f43fd962170f1
Meeting number: 126 552 5641 Meeting password: HQndwKpM743
Program
13th January. MORNING
10h00 – Welcome remarks
Alessandro Bellavista, Director of the DEMS Department, University of Palermo
Emir Filipovic, WG2 Leader of IS-LE Cost Action, University of Sarajevo
10h15 – Giovanna Fiume, Rita Foti, University of Palermo, Introduction
10h30 – KEYNOTE 1: Guillaume Calafat, University Paris 1, Perpetual Peace or Perpetual War? Trade, Captivity and the Boundaries of Hospitality in the Mediterranean (17th-18th centuries)
11h30 – Break
11h45 – Session 1. Christian-Muslim captivity: forms, instruments, institutions
Chair: Pier Francesco Asso, University of Palermo
Magnus Ressell, Goethe University, Institutionalizing ransoming of Lutheran sailors: The Case of the Hanseatic and Danish “Sklavenkassen”
Dana Silvia Caciur, Nicolae Iorga Institute of History, “Liberar captivi Turchi et Murlachi”. The Venetian involvement in recovering kidnapped Ottoman subjects in mid. 16th century Dalmatia
Michele Bosco, University of Florence, ‘The task of redeeming wretched Christians’. Captives ransom in Early-Modern Southern Italy (XVII-XVIII centuries)
13h15 – End of the session 1
13th January. AFTERNOON
16h00 - Session 2. Life as converts. Slaves and Renegades
Chair: Valentina Favarò, University of Palermo
Giulia Bonazza, University Ca’ Foscari, Conversions of captives and slaves in Mediterranean in the 18th century: the cases of Rome and Venice
Francesco Caprioli¸ Universidad Autónoma de Madrid, The Mediterranean Networks of the Kapudan Pasha Uluç Ali: Slaves and Renegades between Personal Diplomacy and Ottoman Foreign Policy (1568-1585)
17h00 – Break
17h15
Ferenc Tóth, Institute of History of the Research Center for the Humanities Budapest, Adventurers, Deserters or Advisers? The Role of Renegades in the Service of the Ottoman Empire during the First Half of the 18th Century
Emrah Safa Gürkan, İstanbul 29 Mayıs University, À la recherche d’une famille perdue: Conversion, Memory and the “Cicala Connection” in Sixteenth-Century Mediterranean
18h15 – End of the session 2
14th January. MORNING
10h00 – KEYNOTE 2: Maria Fusaro, University of Exeter, The Legal Framework of Long-Distance Trade: Ius Commune, Common Law and Islamic Laws in the Early Modern Mediterranean
11h00 – Session 3. Slavery and captivity: legislation, international agreements, diplomatic networks
Chair: Ida Fazio, University of Palermo
Aneliya Stoyanova, Center of Advanced Studies Sofia, An Example for Inner-dynastic Cooperation: Imperial Support in Redeeming Spanish Subjects from Ottoman Captivity after the Battle of Djerba (1560). The Case of Álvaro de Sande
Viorel Panaite, University of Bucharest, Setting free French Captives in the Ottoman Mediterranean at late-sixteenth and early-seventeenth century. Legal and Diplomatic Questions
11h40 – Break
12h00
Annalisa Biagianti, University of Pisa, The "Fiton case". The protection of maritime labour in front of the danger of slavery
Jake Dyble, University of Exeter and University of Pisa, Slavery, Jettison, and General Average in the Seventeenth-Century Mediterranean
13h15 – End of the session 3
14th January. AFTERNOON
15h00 – Session 4. Deconstructing Identities and Cultural Questions
Chair: Borja Franco Llopis, UNED
Maria Luisa Ricci, UNED, Iconographical experimentation for a controversial condition. The Muslim and Christian slaves in the vision of Saint John of Matha in Livorno
James Nelson Novoa University of Ottawa, The Alcácer Quivir prisioners. A theatre of encounter and alterity in the Magreb
Houssem Eddine Chachia, University of Sfax, Being a Muslim in Early Modern Europe: how the Muslim, travellers and diplomats treated their Islam in a “hostile” context?
16h15 – Break
16h30
Luis F. Bernabé Pons, University of Alicante, Expressions of dominance in captivity in the lands of Islam. Interposed sensibilities?
Lucia Dacome, University of Toronto, Bodily Crossings: Ottoman Captives and the World of Healing in Early Modern Italy
Agata S. Nalborczyk, University of Warsaw, Salomea Regina Plisztynowa (1718-1760) – a Polish female doctor, traveller, and (maybe) spy in the Ottoman Empire
17h45 – Bruno Pomara, University of Valencia, Closing remarks
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