NASSR Grads

The graduate student caucus of the North American Society for the Study of Romanticism. Visit

[NASSR Grads @NASSRGrads]

We welcome graduate students at any point in their academic career and we would love to connect you with others who have similar interests! 4/4

[NASSR Grads @NASSRGrads]

NGSC UPDATE (thread): Last week, many of the contributors who have posted in the "New Approaches" blog series met for the first time to discuss the creation of a research group. We are beyond excited for the chance to connect and discuss research at a wide variety of stages. 1/4

[NASSR Grads @NASSRGrads]

You can also email us at [email protected] to get more information/join our new listserv. 3/4

[NASSR Grads @NASSRGrads]

Happy to announce another blog post today! Check out “Haywood and the Reading Public: Reclaiming Femininity and Didactic Expression from Fantomina to Besty Thoughtless” by Hanna Warsame on our website: https://t.co/zooazKwZAd

[NASSR Grads @NASSRGrads]

Another post by our fantastic grad students! “Tribal Terminology or the Language of Liberation: Tracing Volk from Herder to Büchner” by Jeffrey Jarzomb is now up on the blog.
https://t.co/PELoSQAGAm

[NASSR Grads @NASSRGrads]

Check out “Inner Human Being, Rehabilitation of Theological Motif in Light of the Psychology of Friedrich Schleiermacher” by Matthis Glatzel on the "New Approaches" blog now!
https://t.co/JmhDMymhmZ

[GradNet Southampton @GradNetSoton]

We are delighted to (re)announce that the CFP is now open for 13th Annual GradNet Conference!

The conference will be held on the 7th-8th of June 2021 online and we welcome abstracts of 250 words for 20-minute papers.

We can't wait to hear all about your research!

[NASSR Grads @NASSRGrads]

Kate Nolan's ""Abduction and Pursuit Plots in the Romantic-era Novel" blog post is now up on the NGSC website!
https://t.co/dLEEifirde

[NASSR Grads @NASSRGrads]

Check out the CFP on our website here:
https://t.co/VkrgQfAciv

[NASSR Grads @NASSRGrads]

This is a good time to remind everyone that we are still accepting rolling submissions for our short blog series for grad students! Posts are only about 600 words and they get published on our website each week. We're also formulating a research group for interested contributors!

[NASSR Grads @NASSRGrads]

Check out a post by Jonny Elling today called "“Michael Hamburger’s Goethe: Some Conditions of Literary Translation” over on the NGSC blog!
https://t.co/ipLEUsVhgY

[NASSR Grads @NASSRGrads]

So very happy to announce yet another post on the
NGSC "New Approaches" blog! Check out “An Introduction to Percy Shelley’s Gothic Fiction” by Molly Watson here: https://t.co/13ljeI2wjF

[NASSR Grads @NASSRGrads]

Another one! Check out this week's "New Approaches" blog by Madeleine Roepe: "Emotion, Deixis, and Wordsworth" at https://t.co/t0P4vNzvfm

[Kate Singer @kateasinger]

Got the first draft of the Black Studies & Romanticism website up! We have 30+ papers & 7 amazing keynote/plenaries. Stay tuned for more! https://t.co/QAtEI5klYX @NASSRGrads @nassr_romantics @KSAAcomm @BARS_official @Bigger6Romantix @RomNetjournal

[NASSR Grads @NASSRGrads]

Be sure to check back tomorrow for another new post! We have plenty more where that came from!

[NASSR Grads @NASSRGrads]

Take a look at our first "New Approaches" blog post from Elizabeth Laughlin entitled "Coleridge and the Supernatural" at https://t.co/Sa51AcnCyy 🥳🥳

[Alexander Huber @C18AH]

Call for Papers: New Approaches to Romanticism
https://t.co/kHaxt3DmCv
"The NASSR Graduates Students Caucus offers graduate students and all other early-career scholars researching Romanticism the possibility to present and discuss their research projects and ideas on our blog."

[NASSR Grads @NASSRGrads]

This is a space for observations, abstracts, introductions, close readings, questions, and above all, conversation. We do hope you will take part! Please take a look at the CFP on our website https://t.co/VkrgQfAciv

[NASSR Grads @NASSRGrads]

NGSC is happy to announce that we are accepting submissions for our graduate blog! In this "laboratory of ideas" we are accepting short blogs pertaining to any stage of research. We are hoping to create discussion groups, workshops, and a general sense of community for students.

[NASSR Grads @NASSRGrads]

We know that especially right now we can all feel isolated, to encourage cross-fertilizing conversations among our blog contributors, we are open to submissions from all disciplines (e.g. post-colonial studies, digital humanities, gender and queer studies, eco-criticism, etc.)