Anastasia Prinzing

PhD candidate @UniofReading. Eighteenth-century lit. Satire in women's novels. Memes.

[Anastasia Prinzing @agprinzing]

https://t.co/wRv6fGhxeA

[Eighteenth-Century Fiction (ECF) @ECFjournal]

Looking for a Saturday read?
Let's travel back to 2000:
"Personal Identity, Narrative, and History: /The Female Quixote/ and /Redgauntlet/," by Everett Zimmerman
https://t.co/jZWVfj4HUk
18thCentury
Please ReadECF @ProjectMUSE

[Ming @mkw38]

The full transcript of my interview with Skinner is now available on my blog: https://t.co/rI4r8dMrLP

@cambridge_cpt @CambridgeUP @OxfordCIH @tmbejan @daniel_dsj2110

[Institute of Intellectual History @StAndrewsIIH]

Focussing on Hobbes, Shaftesbury, Hume and Wollstonecraft among others, Ross Carroll’s book casts Enlightenment Britain in a new light, which speaks to our present-day debates about the lack of civility in public discourse. https://t.co/5jMvRJoTTk

[The R/18 Collective @R18Collective]

REGISTRATION CLOSES ON WEDS 23RD AUGUST!!

[Catherine Ingrassia @cingrass]

The poetry anthology of 18C Women Poets Paula Backscheider and I edited is now available on Project Muse! Think about using it for your fall classes!

[Books & Borrowing, 1750-1830 @books_borrowing]

It's alive! Our Chambers' Circulating Library map is now available! @aledatde explains how it was created with thanks to our partners @natlibscot https://t.co/qqgKvX9c8U #NewBooksfortheNewTown

[C18th Libraries Online @C18thLibraries]

We're hiring! Really exciting opportunity to join the team working on #c18th subscription libraries, researching books, contributing to the database and taking part in exciting plans for exhibitions and workshops next year.

[CECS PG Forum @cecspgforum]

We are thrilled to announce our third annual conference, Transformative Times! This interdisciplinary conference will take place online on the 12th and 13th September 2022 and is open to all postgraduates working on any aspect of the eighteenth century.

[Enfilade 18th-C Art & Architecture @Enfilade_HECAA]

Online Course | Furnishing the British Country House https://t.co/4wirv2YYIs

[Enfilade 18th-C Art & Architecture @Enfilade_HECAA]

New Book | Libel and Lampoon: Satire in the Courts, 1670–1792 https://t.co/CWpxqqJp6V

[QM Religion & Literature @QMCRLE]

Look out here for updates on our new project, Mapping Multifaith London - an interactive map of the religious topography of the eighteenth-century city https://t.co/mH1HpZTZHq

[The New Yorker @NewYorker]

In the early 1960s, while on the staff of Vogue, Joan Didion was only half known to the magazine’s readers: her name appeared intermittently. Mostly, she composed photo captions. https://t.co/ygBRyZJNau

[John Attridge @John_Attridge]

Discursive footnote

[CECS PG Forum @cecspgforum]

We’re ever so excited to release our Call for Papers for Spring/Summer 2022!

If you're interested in testing your ideas in a warm and encouraging environment, please apply with a title, an abstract of 250 words, and a short bio by 14th January 2022.

[James Mulholland @C18Mulholland]

C18 and #ASECS folks: I hope you'll consider sending your article to the 2021-22 Aravamudan Prize. Deadline Jan 1, 2022. Details here: https://t.co/2CNR3vJNtB. Everyone welcome + please pass along! @ASECSOffice @asecsgrad

[University of Reading Special Collections @UniRdg_SpecColl]

Today we have a Christmas classic with an intriguing twist! This unassuming copy of ‘A Christmas Carol’ is written in Pitman shorthand—a phonetic system first used by newspaper reporters. Can anyone decode it? [PC 653.424 DIC]

[Andrew Hunter @AndrosHuntsman]

Episode 3 in our podcast series with ⁦@Choice_Reviews⁩ is out now. Hear about how and why ⁦@AdamMatthewGrp⁩ developed Research Methods Primary Sources https://t.co/zn65fPTRdr