@LeverhulmeTrust ECF @READenglish| Studying working-class writing on empire & extractivism in 18thc British literature | Prev. @Staenglish, @LeedsAHRI & @engfac
What do naval surgeons, theatre cleaners, and Ozzy Osbourne have in common? - to find out come and listen to us at Birmingham Museum and Art Gallery on Sat 21st March!!! Book via the link:
https://t.co/oFh1Ywe5wo
Interested in a FREE, 2-day symposium on post-extractive visualities? We've organised one
@durham_uni's Centre for Visual Arts and Culture.
Last year was superb - abstracts due 27 Feb.
CFP: https://t.co/Gd78zHGwLR
History IS included (the past was 'post' once!)
Just 5 tickets left for our book launch in Birmingham this Thursday, with talks on naval surgeons and abolition, chartist poetry, and the invisible work of theatre cleaners. Free wine, good cheer! book here: https://t.co/wamKyqqDxv
Next month, Leverhulme Early Trust Career Fellow Adam Bridgen, with John Goodridge, unveil their new book, British Working-Class and Radical Writing Since 1700, published by @UoLPress 🎉
The talk is arranged by @nationaltrust.
Read more here:
👉 https://t.co/e8pZZkakcf
Steaming this eve (GMT) I'll be speaking on abolitionism and naval medicine in the 1780s at the 'Science and Revolution' conference'. Full programme: https://t.co/ROajrdxqtv
Both days of the conference will be available via livestream here (times EST): https://t.co/Iicgd2NMrO
Looking forward to kicking off the 'Science and Society in the Age of Revolutions' conference next week @amphilsociety, on the 'Science on the Front Lines' panel.
I'll be tackling naval medicine + abolition
It's free and open to the public!
https://t.co/n2EPLFF8rU
Blessed sunshine at last to accompany the start of the Oxford Centre for Animal Ethics Summer School today! + found out I'm in a video about last year's conference on 'Animal Thinkers': https://t.co/rNluMhfsfe
Check out the latest blog in our series, Adam Bridgen on 'Thomas Trotter’s Observations on the Scurvy (1786)', now live on the MMoR website here https://t.co/fdcsSDN7Fa #earlymodern#histmed@kingshistory
Interested in getting your work published #OpenAccess but not sure about the different paths available? Join our free intro to OA publishing training session online on Monday 24th February with our Publisher @emma_gallon.
Book your place here:
https://t.co/K2zC5J4PZp
Our next research seminar of the term for current postgrads and academic staff will be taking place 28 Nov, 4-5pm, in ER155. Dr Adam Bridgen from @durham_uni will be talking about 'Covert Challenges: Antislavery before Abolition and Work at Sea.'
👉https://t.co/QIRwys3zST
📢Our Minerals Online Roundtable II: 'Extraction and Racial Capitalism' happening on Nov 21, 3-4:10 pm (Dublin time)! Join us for a discussion with @danielle_kinsey from Carleton, @RebeccaMacklin_ from Aberdeen, and Dr Nick McGee from Durham. https://t.co/m9FYTjoLwr
Our @DurhamIAS Fellows' seminar series is booking up fast. Our next talk on 28 Oct, 1pm 'The Neuroscience of Literary Time-Travel: How Literary Works Cross Historical Distance' by Prof Paul Armstrong has a couple of places left. Book now at https://t.co/mbtrfLAp4K
@READEnglish
We are back to our usual MEMSA Mondays for our second talk of the term on the 28th Oct to hear from Sarah McAllister, also one of the chairs of MEMSA 2023/4.
She will be discussing 'Illustration or Exploration: William Blake's Interpretation of Thomas Gray's Old Norse Odes'