Prof. dr hab. Joanna Jurewicz
Katedra Azji Południowej /Chair of South Asia Studies
Wydział Orientalistyczny / Faculty of Oriental Studies
Uniwersytet Warszawski /University of Warsaw
ul. Krakowskie Przedmieście 26/28
00-927 Warszawa , Poland
Department of Linguistics and Modern Languages
College of Human Sciences
UNISA
Pretoria, RSA
Member of Academia Europaea
Yes, if the participants give their permission. I'm still asking them. I will make a statement about this on the symposium website.On Wed, 28 Apr 2021 at 10:41, Matthew Kapstein <mkapstei@uchicago.edu> wrote:Thanks Dominik,
This is most interesting. Will it be recorded and made available for those of us unable to participate at the time it takes place?
best,Matthew
Matthew Kapstein
Directeur d'études, émérite
Ecole Pratique des Hautes Etudes, Paris
Numata Visiting Professor of Buddhist Studies,
The University of Chicago
From: INDOLOGY <indology-bounces@list.indology.info> on behalf of Dominik Wujastyk via INDOLOGY <indology@list.indology.info>
Sent: Wednesday, April 28, 2021 11:34 AM
To: Indology <indology@list.indology.info>
Subject: [INDOLOGY] Upcoming symposium on the Greater Magadha theoryGreater Magadha: Evaluation and RetrospectiveAn online symposium to discuss the Greater Magadha hypothesis of Johannes BronkhorstMay 6 - 9, 2021 · University of Alberta (online)
In his 2007 book Greater Magadha, Johannes Bronkhorst proposed a new theory for the historical formation of Indian culture in the mid-first millennium BCE. The theory proposed that a cultural and geographical area, Greater Magadha, was settled by an early wave of Indo-European speakers. A second wave of Indo-European speakers, carriers of Vedic culture, subsequently encountered the Greater Magadhans to the east and the resultant cultural meeting gave rise to the main features known in later Indian history. The Greater Magadha theory addresses many deep problems about the early formation of Indian culture that have long puzzled historians. It has been widely accepted, but has also given rise to serious criticism. This symposium will bring together some of the principal scholars who have engaged with the theory to discuss and retrospectively evaluate the theory just over a decade after it was proposed.
This symposium is hosted by Prof. Dominik Wujastyk at the Department of History, Classics and Religion at the University of Alberta and with the financial support of the Canadian Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council.
The symposium will be conducted online as a Zoom Webinar.
Full details of the symposium and registration are available at this website:Best wishes,Dominik Wujastyk
--
Professor Dominik Wujastyk,
Singhmar Chair in Classical Indian Society and Polity,
University of Alberta, Canada.
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