Please spread the word about the BSC/SbC Tremaine Fellowship! This is a great opportunity for bibliographers in Canada or with an interest in Canadian materials and collections. Application deadline: 22 December.
The Bibliographical Society of Canada (BSC) invites applications for the Marie Tremaine Fellowship.
Deadline for application: December 22, 2023.
For further details please see the Fellowship & Awards page of the BSC website:
#bookhistory#printculture
https://t.co/gDRNQGhhCA
La Société bibliographique du Canada (SbC) lance un appel de mises en candidature pour l’attribution de la bourse de recherche Marie-Tremaine et la bourse Bernard–Amtmann.
La date de tombée est le 22 décembre 2023.
#histoiredulivre#imprîmé#Canada
https://t.co/UvyP593Y4w
Join me at this summer's @BSAShakespeare conference for an online pedagogy seminar, "Difficult Drama". We're bringing together educators from many settings -- grade schools, libraries, community colleges, cegeps, universities -- so please spread the word! Deadline: March 4.
*ONLINE* SEMINAR ‘Difficult Drama?: Relocating Shakespeare and his Contemporaries to the Classroom’ led by Dr Jennifer Rae McDermott (John Abbott College) and Mathieu D.S. Bouchard @mdsbouchard (John Abbott College).
@GrubStreetWomen @ryancordell So exciting! My GenEd book history course is imperfect and evolving, and owes much to people already mentioned here, but if you want a course outline or any sample assignments, DM me!
Congrats to my McGill colleague @hannahkorell on her important and and engaging paper in today's NextGenPlen. (And also for landing some perfectly-timed jokes in the Q&A -- she puts her theatrical training to good use!) #Shax2022
Congrats to @MGYarn, and thanks to #Shax2022 and the great librarians at @McGillLib for making this sunny reunion happen. (And yes Molly gave it back so I can go on reading this fantastic book!)
It's the last day of #BSABibWeek22. Join us!
Access the program & agenda, & register late for FREE @ https://t.co/VGFG6dcPTg.
👀 New Scholars Program, 12p ET
👀 1:30pm ET Keynote, "What Makes Bibliography Critical?" by @lizastrakhov
👀 2:45pm ET AGM & Election!
@transbookhistry @GrubStreetWomen Yes, I do the same! I have an assignment where students "edit" their own version of one of her poems. It's great for close reading, and it also gets them thinking about editorial history.
Join us in May to talk about the past and the future of bibliographical and book history studies in Canada and around the world. See CFP, below. Proposals due Jan 28.
Call for Papers: Bibliographical and Book Studies in Canada 2022, “At the Threshold: Looking Forward, Looking Back”
Submit a 250-word abstract proposal and brief bio no later than 28 January 2022 to [email protected].
https://t.co/r0mOirX4Zy
Demande de communications : Études du livre et bibliographie au Canada « Sur le seuil : apprendre du passé, construire l’avenir »
Veuillez soumettre un résumé de 250 mots au plus tard le 28 janvier 2022 à [email protected].
https://t.co/dYbBczlTTP
@broomgrass Yay! My "seminars" are modeled after a "seminar" assignment designed by a colleague, who, in turn, modeled it on another colleague's assignment. Where would we teachers be without collaboration?!
Thanks to Kathryn Brunet (@mmebibliophile) for joining my class @JAC_Montreal to teach students about the making of medieval manuscripts. At a time when it's hard to get students to the library, it was great to have the expert librarian come to us!
@mmebibliophile Thank you, Kathryn, for joining us! The students learned so much. Was it just me, or were they especially curious about ink? I don't know much about ink, so I was glad you were there!