Composite calendar
Tuesday, November 23, 2021
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Josephine Hoegaerts (Helsinki), 'Thinking Voice: neurology, psychology and speech'Microsoft Teams |
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STVDIO Seminar: Prof. Maggie Kilgour (McGill)MS TeamsProf. Maggie Kilgour (McGill): 'On First Looking into Milton's Shakespeare' |
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Caribbean Studies Seminar - Dr Michael MitchellOnline via TeamsYesu Persaud Centre for Caribbean Studies University of Warwick As part of our Research Seminar Series, we are delighted to announce our next speaker: Dr Michael Mitchell The Dream of Paradise Produces Monsters: Fictional Responses to the Jonestown Tragedy of 1978 - Paul Theroux's The Mosquito Coast (1981), Fred D'Aguiar's Children of Paradise (2014) and Wilson Harris's Jonestown (1996). Please register by emailing F.Viala@warwick.ac.uk You will receive an email invitation with the link to access the seminar. Dr Michael Mitchell is Honorary Associate Professor at the Yesu Persaud Centre for Caribbean Studies at the University of Warwick and lecturer at the University of Paderborn. During a career as a teacher of English at German secondary schools he published school textbooks on postcolonial subjects, Shakespeare and, most recently, Trump and Brexit. He is the author of Hidden Mutualities: Faustian Themes from Gnostic Origins to the Postcolonial, and numerous articles, particularly on Wilson Harris. He is a fan of Bob Dylan and Czech classical music. |
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STVDIO seminarOnline via TeamsThe seminars will be held virtually, using MS Teams and in order to attend, please register in advance by emailing renaissance@warwick.ac.uk, so that you can be included in the Teams meeting invite. The deadline for registration is Monday afternoon, 24 hours before the seminar. (Alternatively, to register for the entire programme of seminars, please simply specify this in your email.) We look forward to seeing you! Prof. Maggie Kilgour (MacGill), 'On First Looking into Milton's Shakespeare' |
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The Dream of Paradise Produces Monsters: Fictional Responses to the Jonestown Tragedy of 1978 by Dr Michael MitchellOnline via Teams. Please register your interest with Dr Fabienne Viala, F.Viala@warwick.ac.ukTuesday 23rd November, 5pm via Teams Seminar by Dr Michael Mitchell The Dream of Paradise Produces Monsters: Fictional Responses to the Jonestown Tragedy of 1978: Paul Theroux's The Mosquito Coast (1981), Fred D'Aguiar's Children of Paradise (2014) and Wilson Harris's Jonestown (1996).P Please register by emailing F.Viala@warwick.ac.uk
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School for Cross-faculty Studies Work Placement Talk and Live Q&AOnline via MS TeamsThis event is exclusively for students from the School for Cross-faculty Studies. The School's Employability and Placement Manager is currently organising a work placement event for Tuesday 23 November 2021 from 5.30 - 7 pm on MS Teams (link to join the event). This event will involve students who have completed an intercalated work placement who will share their experience with you! Each student will talk about their placement journey. This is a great opportunity for you to:
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Dante @ Warwick - online seminar for the 2021 Dante Centenary with Alessia Benedetti (University of Manchester)MS TEAMSDear colleagues,
we are delighted to invite you to attend the first of a series of events organised by the University of Warwick to celebrate the 2021 Dante centenary.
23 november 2021 18:00-19:30 (UK time)
ONLINE SEMINAR on MS Teams
Alessia Benedetti (University of Manchester/John Rylands Library)
A “Product of a Certain Social Milieu”, a “Genius” The Reception of Dante in pre- and Post-Revolutionary Russia
In 1921 Russia celebrated the Dantean centenary with numerous initiatives. By that year, the country had faced revolutionary ferment (in 1905 and 1917), embarked upon and withdrawn from a world war (1914-1918), and undergone a civil war which had ended with the definitive victory of the Bolsheviks and left them and the country to deal with the destructive consequences of the conflict. Considering the enormous difficulties Russia was facing at the time, and the religious outlook of the Divine Comedy, it may seem surprising that the newly formed Bolshevik government had an interest in preserving the legacy of Dante in the country. This paper intends to investigate the causes of this phenomenon. To do so, it will reconstruct the history of the reception of Dante in Russia from the late eighteenth-century until the 1917 October Revolution. Finally, it will explore different opinions on Dante expressed within the Bolshevik party around the Dantean centenary.
Respondents Prof. Fabio Camilletti (University of Warwick) and Dr Federica Coluzzi (University of Warwick)
Please register via https://forms.gle/Y1x14mYPDTyhrdaGA |