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literary criticism

Cosmopolis and Beyond: Literary Cosmopolitanism after the Republic of Letters

The International Culture of the Belle Époque: Media, Avant-Garde and Mass Culture in Europe (1880-1920)

Julien Schuh examines the circulation of styles and ideas through periodicals in Europe at the turn of the twentieth century.
Cosmopolis and Beyond: Literary Cosmopolitanism after the Republic of Letters

An Ottoman Cosmopolitan in the Turkish Republic of Letters: Ahmet Hamdi Tanpınar

Nagihan Haliloğlu posits Ahmet Hamdi Tanpınar as a pioneer of literary cosmopolitanism in Turkey, considering his lectures on literature, given in 1950’s at the Turkish Literature department, Istanbul University.
Cosmopolis and Beyond: Literary Cosmopolitanism after the Republic of Letters

Nationalism, Cosmopolitanism and Internationalism. Reflections from an example : France between the two world wars

Guillaume Bridet assesses how Nationalism, Cosmopolitanism and Internationalism interact and differ in the French literary context during the interwar period.
Cosmopolis and Beyond: Literary Cosmopolitanism after the Republic of Letters

Indifférence engagée: Elites, modernism and cosmopolitanism

Francesca Billiani discusses cosmopolitism as practiced by the Italian cultural elites under the Fascist regime.
Cosmopolis and Beyond: Literary Cosmopolitanism after the Republic of Letters

Le Haiasdan, Arménie, Armenia: Language Choice and the Construction of an Armenian Diasporic Identity (1888-1905)

Stéphanie Prévost discusses what publishing an Armenian periodical in Paris & London, in another language than Armenian meant for the construction of an Armenian identity at the time of the national awakening (Zartonk).
Cosmopolis and Beyond: Literary Cosmopolitanism after the Republic of Letters

The Italian press in Egypt: Writing and Reading the Alexandrian Cosmopolitanism

Alessandra Marchi examines the italian political press in Alexandria (Egypt), mainly at the beginning of the XX century.
Cosmopolis and Beyond: Literary Cosmopolitanism after the Republic of Letters

Literary Encounters fostered by Nineteenth-Century Francophone Press published in the United Kingdom

Valentina Gosetti gives the first presentation in the seventh panel; Cosmopolitan Literary Exchange in the Transnational Press.
Cosmopolis and Beyond: Literary Cosmopolitanism after the Republic of Letters

Une Femme m’apparut: Lesbian Desire and “French” Identity

Sarah Parker focuses on the love affair between the Decadent poets Olive Custance and Renée Vivien and the American writer Natalie Barney, arguing that affecting ‘Frenchness’ and writing in French allowed them to articulate their desire for one another.
Cosmopolis and Beyond: Literary Cosmopolitanism after the Republic of Letters

The “Unspeakable” T. W. H. Crosland

Rebecca N. Mitchell discusses the anti-cosmopolitanism of litigious editor and literary gadfly T. W. H. Crosland.
Cosmopolis and Beyond: Literary Cosmopolitanism after the Republic of Letters

The Relation of Fellow-Feeling to Sex: Laurence Housman and Queer Cosmopolitanism

Kristin Mahoney’s paper on Laurence Housman asserts that Housman implemented a Decadent vision of queer desire in his activist work in support of the pacifist and Indian independence movements in the 1930s and 40s.
Cosmopolis and Beyond: Literary Cosmopolitanism after the Republic of Letters

The transnational Literary Field: Between (Inter)Nationalism and Cosmopolitanism (Keynote address)

Gisèle Sapiro traces the emergence of a transnational literary field in the twentieth century by analysing the book market for translations.
Cosmopolis and Beyond: Literary Cosmopolitanism after the Republic of Letters

Make It… Foreign? The Cosmopolitan Aesthetics of Jaakooff Prelooker’s The Anglo-Russian

Martina Ciceri explores the cosmopolitan aesthetics of Jaakoff Prelooker’s magazine 'The Anglo-Russian' in Late-Victorian England.
Cosmopolis and Beyond: Literary Cosmopolitanism after the Republic of Letters

Cosmopolitan Conglomeration and Orientalist Appropriation in Oscar Wilde’s The Sphinx

Katharina Herold examines the interplay of cosmopolitanism and orientalism in Wilde's poem 'The Sphinx'.
Cosmopolis and Beyond: Literary Cosmopolitanism after the Republic of Letters

'Intellectual cosmopolitanism affirms itself in the land': Hermes and the Basque-English Network of the 1920s

Leire Barrera-Medrano explores the Basque-English Modernist network surrounding the journal 'Hermes' which represents a prominent example of the connection between cosmopolitan localism, nationalist politics and modernist aesthetics.
Cosmopolis and Beyond: Literary Cosmopolitanism after the Republic of Letters

Defamiliarizing India: Cosmopolitanism as a condition of aesthetic and political Survival

Laetitia Zecchini discusses the cosmopolitanism of several post-independence Indian poets and artists.
Cosmopolis and Beyond: Literary Cosmopolitanism after the Republic of Letters

Brussels fin de siècle between Paris and London

Clément Dessy examines the Anglophilia of literary and artistic symbolist groups in Brussels.
Is the playwright dead?

Plays for Today?

Closing symposium in which critic Michael Billington, playwright Rachel De-lahay, theatremaker Chris Goode academic and Dr Liz Tomlin discuss with David Edgar the place of the playwright in contemporary theatre. This event was filmed on 7th February 2015.
Writers in Dialogue

Peter D. McDonald in conversation with Arvind Krishna Mehrotra

Peter D. McDonald talks to Arvind Krishna Mehrotra about his work as a poet, critic and translator, focusing on the idea of triangulation and his interest in the intersections between languages and literary traditions.
Alumni Weekend

Shakespeare's Fools

Professor of English, Katherine Duncan-Jones, discusses the real life characters and contemporaries of Shakespeare that inspired, shaped, and on occasion performed the various roles of the 'fool' in much of his work.
Approaching Shakespeare

Richard II

Lecture eight in the Approaching Shakespeare series asks the question that structures Richard II: does the play suggest Henry Bolingbroke's overthrow of the king was justified?

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