Next Liverpool Travel Seminar – at Bluecoat, on 14 September 2024 – will be an opportunity to mark the foundational & ongoing contribution of Professor Tim Youngs to the field of studies in travel writing.
Further details here:
https://t.co/6937DY6ItJ
This Thursday in Cambridge. 3.30pm. Alison Richard Building, S2. Hear Nic Watts & Sakina Karimjee on their recent graphic novel TOUSSAINT LOUVERTURE: The Story of the Only Successful Slave Revolt in History. @CambridgeFames@CamEdFac@MMLL_Cambridge
https://t.co/ErEGgnhlTP
@MOzarska We are afraid there will be no Borders in 2024, although the conference has often been biennial in the past. We are still open for offers for hosting in 2025 and subsequent years.
The excellent @CrossingsAnd conference 2023 in Łódź ended with a trip to Łowicz Skansen. Many thanks to organisers & presenters for ensuring another fascinating series of exchanges around travel & mobility. We’ll share news of subsequent conferences in due course. #bcul2023
This was a lovely surprise at the end of a long day - #TheGraniteKingdom in excellent company on the Edward Stanford Travel Book of the Year Award shortlist. Thank you!
I’m a university professor who’s fluent in English. My kids achieve top marks at school including in English. So is this MP saying that if he hears me in the street talking to my own kids in a language other than English, then we’re not integrated? We’re proud to be multilingual.
My article on the promotion of Bosnia-Herzegovina as a tourist destination in pre-1914 Britain is out now in Journal of Tourism History - thanks to the editors and reviewers for the encouraging comments and to @sgsah for making this research possible!
https://t.co/HzDKfqjgOj
Nice to finish the working week by signing a book contract - next project confirmed!
I'll be spending the weekend looking at maps old and new, making a new shelf space and dreaming of dusting off my walking boots and backpack sometime next spring...
Very sorry to learn about the death of Kenneth White. Colleagues at @UofGSMLC still remembered his time in French dept when I taught there in 1990s. I first discovered his work when I was writing my PhD on Victor Segalen, of whom Kenneth was such an insightful reader.