Proceedings of the Annual Meeting of the Medieval Academy of America, 2023

The Medieval Academy of America held its Ninety-eighth Annual Meeting at the Grand Hyatt in Washington, DC, on 23–26 February 2023, with the support and collaboration of colleagues from the Catholic University of America, Dumbarton Oaks, George Mason University, Georgetown University, the Haskins Society, Johns Hopkins University, Mount St. Mary’s Seminary, the National Museum of Asian Art (Smithsonian Institution), and the University of Maryland. Meeting of the Corporation. The annual meeting of the Corporation was held on Friday, 24 February. President Maureen Miller presided. Reports were delivered by the Executive Director, the Editor of Speculum, the Treasurer, the Chair of the Committee for Centers and Regional Associations (CARA), the Delegate to the American Council of Learned Societies, and the Chair of the Graduate Student Committee. The Van Courtlandt Elliott Prize was awarded to John Lansdowne, I Tatti, for his article entitled “Compounding Greekness: St. Katherine ‘the Egyptian’ and the Sta. Croce Micromosaic,” Gesta 60 (2021): 173–215. The Jerome E. Singerman Prize was awarded to two recipients: Holly A. Crocker, University of South Carolina, for her book entitled The Matter of Virtue: Women’s Ethical Action from Chaucer to Shakespeare, published by University of Pennsylvania Press in 2019; and Thomas W. Barton, University of San Diego, for his book entitled Victory’s Shadow: Conquest and Governance in Medieval Catalonia, published by Cornell University Press in 2019. The Monica H. Green Prize was awarded to Kristina Richardson, University of Virginia, for her book entitledRoma in theMedieval IslamicWorld: Literacy, Culture, andMigration, published by I. B. Tauris in 2022. The JohnNicholas Brown Prize was awarded to CordWhitaker, Wellesley College, for his book entitled BlackMetaphors: HowModern Racism Emerged fromMedieval Race-Thinking, published by University of Pennsylvania Press in 2019. The Haskins Medal was awarded to Dyan Elliott, Northwestern University, for her book entitled The Corrupter of Boys: Sodomy, Scandal, and the Medieval Clergy, published by University of Pennsylvania Press in 2020. The Digital Humanities and Multimedia Studies Prize was awarded to the Sinai Digital Archive, led by Principal Investigators Alice Isabella Sullivan, Tufts University, and Julia Gearhart, Princeton University. The Karen Gould Prize in Art History was awarded to two recipients: Jacqueline E. Jung, Yale University, for her book entitled Eloquent Bodies: Movement, Expression, and the Human Figure in Gothic Sculpture, published by Yale University Press in 2020; and Nina Rowe, Fordham University, for her book entitled The Illuminated World Chronicle: Tales from the Late Medieval City, published by Yale University Press in 2020. The Article Prize in Critical Race Studies was awarded to two recipients: Nicole LopezJantzen, Borough of Manhattan Community College, City University of New York, for her article entitled “Historiography, Periodization, and Race: Italy between Antiquity and the Middle Ages, Europe and Africa,” New Literary History 52 (2021): 469–87; and Dorothy Kim, Brandeis University, for her article entitled “The Politics of the Medieval Preracial,” Literature Compass 18 (2021): e12617.