@MeganLFaragher I actually just got this as an ILL and started reading this week. A foreword responding to intensive criticism and the first chapter about witches…I’m so intrigued already!
Welcome to Mid Theory Collective: a space by and for early career scholars in the humanities to think, learn, and write together. You are invited!
https://t.co/jbcmv0xdvV
Our latest from @amyEelkins's "Orientations" forum: @victoriahpapa on the correspondence between H.D. and Silvia Dobson, and the radical potentials of astrology as a "queer phenomenological orientation":
https://t.co/X15wJB8Qdo
putting together a syllabus that pairs modernist short stories (broadly defined and trying to get away from just the canon) with short excerpts of theory or critical frameworks. Fellow modernist scholars have any pairing suggestions or favorite short stories you teach?
@MeganLFaragher @dunbarlibrary This is so cool! I’ve been reading Mitchison per your suggestion at space between, and dang she wrote so many interesting things!
Charles Andrews gathers ingredients for a "dangerous" modernist studies in his latest for @debraraecohen's "In These Times" series. Read "Injurious Recipes" here https://t.co/Te8QU6sBom
I had to leave the first session early sadly but am thankful to the panelist’s for sharing their experiences. Especially inspiring to hear about the writing and research that can happen from a variety of careers. Can’t wait for more difficult conversations this week and next!
We're now an affiliate for https://t.co/el9SDduxBO & will be recommending books by smaller publishers. Our latest list is inspired by #LeeMiller and covers a range of women war correspondents of WWII. https://t.co/aAfXLFqt0i
@elisajoy18 Audiobooks! Sometimes I would just listen while also reading to keep me going. I enjoyed listening to podcast episodes on authors and books if there happened to be some out there. Also talking to people or voice memos helped with making connections.
Great read! I’ve been working on the conclusion of my diss and I think I feel enthusiastic about it because there’s (a bit) more room for creativity and the personal. I hope this is where lit studies is headed! I wish there had been more practice of this kind of writing in my PhD
From a wedding at the end of the world to a treasure hunt that yields a petrified orange, here are some memorable slice-of-life moments from SFF television that celebrate queer romance, curated by @QueenOfRats
https://t.co/JMNzs2v31A