Proceedings of the Annual Meeting of the Medieval Academy of America, 2018

The Medieval Academy of America held its ninety-third annual meeting in Atlanta on 1–3 March 2018. Emory University was the host for the meeting. Meeting of the Corporation. The annual meeting of the Corporation was held on Friday, 2 March. President Margot Fassler presided. The minutes of the ninety-second annual meeting were approved. Reports were delivered by the Executive Director, the Editor of Speculum, the Treasurer, the CARA Chair, 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 Alison Locke Perchuk, California State University, Channel Islands, for her article “Schismatic (Re)Visions: Sant’Elia near Nepi and Sta. Maria in Trastevere in Rome, 1120–1143,” published in Gesta 5 (2016): 179–212. The Karen Gould Prizes in Art History were awarded to Elina Gertsman, Case Western Reserve University, for Worlds Within: Opening the Medieval Shrine Madonna, published by Pennsylvania State University Press in 2015; and to Christina Maranci, Tufts University, for Vigilant Powers: Three Churches of Early Medieval Armenia, published by Brepols in 2015. The John Nicholas Brown Prize was awarded to Dimitri Korobeinikov, State University of New York, Albany, for Byzantium and the Turks in the Thirteenth Century, published by the Oxford University Press in 2014. The Digital Humanities and Multimedia Studies Prize was awarded to Elizabeth S. Bolman, Case Western Reserve University, for her project “The Digital Red Monastery Church: Open Access for Scholars and the Public, for Research and Teaching.” The Haskins Medal was awarded to Brian A. Catlos, University of Colorado, Boulder, for Muslims of Medieval Latin Christendom, c.1050–1614, published by Cambridge University Press in 2015. The Robert L. Kindrick–CARA Award for Outstanding Service to Medieval Studies was awarded to Bonnie Wheeler of Southern Methodist University. The CARAAwards for Excellence in TeachingMedieval Studies were awarded toMonica H. Green of Arizona State University and Emily Steiner of the University of Pennsylvania. The Atlanta Program Committee awarded travel subventions for meritorious papers to the following graduate students: Matthew Delvaux, Boston College; Gina M. Hurley, Yale University; Ann E. Killian, Yale University; Robin S. Reich, Columbia University; and Laura Maria Somenzi, Emory University. Robin S. Reich was also awarded the prize for Best Graduate Student Paper. The 2018 slate chosen by mail ballot was presented to the assembled members. All present, without dissent, voted to accept the slate and elect the following: President (2018–19): DavidWallace, University of Pennsylvania; First Vice-President (2018–19): RuthMazo Karras (2019), University of Minnesota; Second Vice-President (2018–19): Renate BlumenfeldKosinski, University of Pittsburgh; Councillors (2018–21): Raymond Clemens, Yale University; Valerie Garver, Northern Illinois University; Lucy Pick, University of Chicago; and Kathryn Smith, New York University;Nominating Committee (2018–19): Robin Fleming, Boston College; and Catherine Saucier, Arizona State University. Session sponsored by the Fellows. The session sponsored by the Fellows was held on Saturday, 3 March. John Van Engen, President of the Fellows, presided. In the 2018 election Keith Busby, Cynthia Hahn, and Amy Remensnyder were elected Fellows; Jacques Dalarun and Walter Pohl were elected Corresponding Fellows. Professor Hahn was present for formal induction. Citations were read by Rita Copeland, Orator of the Fellows. The session