Literary Journalism

Literary Journalism in Times of Crisis and Transition (1870-1970). A one-day interdisciplinary conference sponsored by @WarwickUni HRC and @warwickrssp

[Sara Boezio @SaraBoezio]

'Looking to the Future through the Lens of the Past' - Come and join me this Thursday (16.02) at Senate House London!https://t.co/JDvsaqLd3d

[Literary Journalism @LiteraryJourn16]

The organizers @SaraBoezio and Giulia Brecciaroli (@giulia_breccia) thank all the speakers for the exciting # LiteraryJourn16 conference!

[Literary Journalism @LiteraryJourn16]

Many thanks to David Walker for his fascinating keynote! #LiteraryJourn16

[Literary Journalism @LiteraryJourn16]

Professor David Walker delivering the concluding keynote speech of the day #LiteraryJourn16

[Literary Journalism @LiteraryJourn16]

Professor David Walker (@FrenchSheffield) on @EmileFZola, André #Gide, Perrault, Rouart and Albert #Camus #LiteraryJourn16

[Literary Journalism @LiteraryJourn16]

Professor David Walker talks about the urge to resist the sensationalist temptation that journalism can be prey to #LiteraryJourn16

[Literary Journalism @LiteraryJourn16]

Keynote Professor David Walker (@FrenchSheffield) on 'Literature and journalism - hostility, resistance, commitment' #LiteraryJourn16

[Literary Journalism @LiteraryJourn16]

Göschl VS Prieto, aka Germany VS Spain #litjournalism develops in a specific way in each country in which it blossoms #LiteraryJourn16

[Literary Journalism @LiteraryJourn16]

Ross: concept of time is central in developing consciousness of crisis #LiteraryJourn16

[Literary Journalism @LiteraryJourn16]

@HelenaGoodwyn on how Stead attempted to capture historical and social change in ‘real time’ in his ‘Daily Paper’ project #LiteraryJourn16

[Literary Journalism @LiteraryJourn16]

@HelenaGoodwyn (Queen Mary, London) on W. T. Stead #LiteraryJourn16 @RS4VP

[Literary Journalism @LiteraryJourn16]

@HelenaGoodwyn: Stead conceived the possibilities of print journalism as an unending narrative of world events #LiteraryJourn16 @RS4VP

[Literary Journalism @LiteraryJourn16]

@HelenaGoodwyn (Queen Mary, London) on W. T. Stead #LiteraryJourn16 @RS4VP

[Literary Journalism @LiteraryJourn16]

Prieto (@sprietogc): reporters struggled to describe a battle that was utterly indescribable and incomprehensible. #LiteraryJourn16

[Literary Journalism @LiteraryJourn16]

Prieto (@sprietogc) on the reporters like Willaim Beach Thomas or Philip Gibbs #LiteraryJourn16

[Literary Journalism @LiteraryJourn16]

Sara Prieto @sprietogc (University of Alicante) revisits the British correspondents’ view on the battle of the Somme #LiteraryJourn16

[Literary Journalism @LiteraryJourn16]

Göschl: a crisis is not a state of facts, but a social interpretation of it. #Krisenbewusstsein (consciousness of crisis) #LiteraryJourn16

[Literary Journalism @LiteraryJourn16]

Göschl notes that the concept of crisis reaches a peak before and after WWII and, surprisingly, arrives at a low point during the war.

[Literary Journalism @LiteraryJourn16]

Göschl: the binomial crisis and criticism is one of the highly productive meaning pairs in the classical modern period.

[Literary Journalism @LiteraryJourn16]

Albert Göschl (University of Graz) on the Criticism of Crisis in Literary Journalism #LiteraryJourn16