Podcasts

  • S2 E1: With... Jenny Mitchell - Welcome back to Behind the Glass with this early-release first episode of series 2 ! Sam and new co-host Connie talk to prize-winning poet Jenny Mitchell...
    2 months ago

Saturday, January 06, 2007

Saturday, January 06, 2007 1:02 am by M. in ,    No comments
More recent conferences with Brontë-related contributions:

NASSR/NAVSA 2006 Conference
(XIVth annual conference of the North American Society for the Study of Romanticism/North American Victorian Studies Association (NASSR) and the IVth annual conference of the North American Victorian Studies Association (NAVSA))
Purdue University, West Lafayette, Indiana
August 31st-September 3rd

Recountings: Romantic and Victorian Finance II
  • D. M. Lovett (English, U of Connecticut), "Economic Agency, Homo Economicus, and the Market Mechanism in Charlotte Brontë's Villette"
The Evolution of the Gothic I
  • Daniela Garofalo (English, U of Oklahoma), "Dependent Masters and Independent Servants: the Gothic Pleasures Of British Homes in Brontë's Jane Eyre"
Writing and Performing Slavery
  • Julia Lee (English, Harvard U), "The (Slave) Narrative of Jane Eyre"
Trauma, Memory, and Mimesis
  • Alexandra Lewis (English, U of Cambridge), "Violence, Aftermath and the Burial/Disinterment of Traumatic Memory: Dimensions of Trauma in Wuthering Heights"
The Ethical Turn I: Ethics and Exchange
  • Ayse Celikkol (English, Macalester C), "Shirley, Mutuality, and Political Economy"
2006 MidWest Conference on British Studies Conference (MWCBS)
Purdue University, Indianapolis
27-29 October 2006

New Ventures in Teaching British Studies
  • Amy Manning, “Clickerizing Jane Eyre: New Technology in the Literature Classroom,” Indiana University
The Material Imperial: Commodities, Space and the Imagination
  • Melissa Free, “‘Building Houses, Throwing Stones’: The African Juvenilia of Branwell and Charlotte Brontë,” University of Illinois
2006 Western Conference on British Studies (WCBS)
Dallas, Texas
19-21 October

Heroes, Schoolgirls and Imperial Tigers: Modes of Acculturation in Nineteenth Century British Fiction
  • “Who Wants to Marry a Bluestocking? Education and the Marriage Market in Jane Eyre and Vanity Fair” Elizabeth Coker, University of Texas at Dallas
Categories: ,

0 comments:

Post a Comment