We’d like to promote the forthcoming Storying Sheffield event where artist Paul Digby and Dr Brendan Stone will be discussing art in mental health services.
Tuesday October 26 2010 (5:30pm - 7:00pm)
Presenters: Paul Digby and Brendan Stone
‘An Arrangement of Knowledge: Contemporary Art Practice and Mental Health’
Location:
Douglas Knoop Centre
Humanities Research Institute
University of Sheffield
34 Gell Street
Sheffield
Free admission
This event will explore the relevance and purpose of art in mental health services and provision. Leeds-based artist Paul Digby will discuss his work in this field, including his projects at Rampton Special Hospital and the former High Royds psychiatric hospital in Leeds. He will consider the influence on his work of the artists Marcel Duchamp and Jean Dubuffet, and the psychiatrists R.D. Laing and Eric Berne. Brendan Stone from the School of English will discuss the intellectual influences behind the University’s Storying Sheffield project, and consider whether artistic engagement presents challenges to some medical approaches to mental illness. Participants from Storying Sheffield will also talk about their work. All are very welcome to attend - admission is free.
Please go to http://www.storyingsheffield.com for more information about the project
Sheffield University English Research Seminars are a weekly termtime researcher forum run by representatives from the School of English Literature, Language and Linguistics. They are an opportunity for researchers in all areas of English literature, language and linguistics and theatre studies to present their work in the form of a 50 minute paper and a place to contribute to lively discussions of key issues raised. For more information, please email sheffieldenglishseminars@gmail.com
Wednesday, 29 September 2010
Autumn Semester Dates 2010
OCTOBER 2010
6th - Dr Alaric Hall (University of Leeds)
‘The (in)stability of place-names in early medieval Britain, and language-shifts’
(Exhibition Space, Jessop West)
13th - Dr Carmen Szabo (University of Sheffield)
‘To Burlesque or Not to Burlesque: The Case of 'Hamlet' in the English Burlesque Tradition’
(Exhibition Space, Jessop West)
27th - Dr Simon Kovesi (Oxford Brookes University)
‘Arresting the Peasant: John Hamilton Reynolds, John Clare and Cockney Satire of the 1820s’
(Seminar Room, Humanities Research Institute)
NOVEMBER 2010
3rd - Dr Richard Steadman-Jones (University of Sheffield)
‘Mapping Babel: Language and Exile in W.G. Sebald’s Austerlitz’
(Exhibition Space, Jessop West)
24th - Professor Jeremy Smith (University of Glasgow)
‘Textual Afterlives: Reading medieval English and Scottish literature in the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries’
(Exhibition Space, Jessop West)
DECEMBER 2010
8th – Dr Emma Rhatigan (University of Sheffield)
‘“The sinful history of mine own youth”: Donne’s Lincoln’s Inn Conversions’
(Room A87, Richard Roberts Building)
6th - Dr Alaric Hall (University of Leeds)
‘The (in)stability of place-names in early medieval Britain, and language-shifts’
(Exhibition Space, Jessop West)
13th - Dr Carmen Szabo (University of Sheffield)
‘To Burlesque or Not to Burlesque: The Case of 'Hamlet' in the English Burlesque Tradition’
(Exhibition Space, Jessop West)
27th - Dr Simon Kovesi (Oxford Brookes University)
‘Arresting the Peasant: John Hamilton Reynolds, John Clare and Cockney Satire of the 1820s’
(Seminar Room, Humanities Research Institute)
NOVEMBER 2010
3rd - Dr Richard Steadman-Jones (University of Sheffield)
‘Mapping Babel: Language and Exile in W.G. Sebald’s Austerlitz’
(Exhibition Space, Jessop West)
24th - Professor Jeremy Smith (University of Glasgow)
‘Textual Afterlives: Reading medieval English and Scottish literature in the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries’
(Exhibition Space, Jessop West)
DECEMBER 2010
8th – Dr Emma Rhatigan (University of Sheffield)
‘“The sinful history of mine own youth”: Donne’s Lincoln’s Inn Conversions’
(Room A87, Richard Roberts Building)
Tuesday, 14 September 2010
Letter Writing Talks 2010-2011
Dr Jonathan Ellis (University of Sheffield) has put together an exciting programme of speakers in his series of letter writing talks. The dates of the talks, locations, and titles are listed:
Monday 18th October 2010.
Frances Wilson (biographer and 2010 Booker Prize judge).
Title: “Reading Other People's Mail: On Lives, Letters and Secrecy.”
Humanities Research Institute, Gell Street, 7pm.
Friday 22nd October 2010.
Professor Hermione Lee (Oxford University).
Title: “Thinking of You: Letters and Biography.”
Humanities Research Institute, Gell Street, 7pm.
Tuesday 26th October 2010.
Professor Paul Muldoon (Princeton University).
Title: “Fire Balloons: The Letters of Robert Lowell and Elizabeth Bishop.”
St. George's, 7pm.
Wednesday 27th October 2010.
Professor Paul Muldoon (Princeton University).
Poetry reading.
St. George's, 7pm.
Wednesday 16th February 2011.
Professor Hugh Haughton (York University).
Title: “Hearing from Poets: Letters to Poems.”
HRI, 7pm.
Thursday 17th March 2011.
Professor Angela Leighton (Cambridge University).
Title: “‘only practising how to speak to speak’: Poets and their Letters.”
HRI, 7pm.
Tuesday 3rd May 2011.
Professor Anne Fadiman (Yale University).
Title: “The Great Poet and the Prodigal Son: The Coleridges' Doomed Relationship.”
St. George’s, 7pm.
Wednesday 19th October 2011.
Professor Edna Longley (Queen’s University, Belfast)
Title: “Epistolary Psychotherapy: The Letters of Edward Thomas and Philip Larkin.”
HRI, 7pm. (Location and time TBC)
Monday 18th October 2010.
Frances Wilson (biographer and 2010 Booker Prize judge).
Title: “Reading Other People's Mail: On Lives, Letters and Secrecy.”
Humanities Research Institute, Gell Street, 7pm.
Friday 22nd October 2010.
Professor Hermione Lee (Oxford University).
Title: “Thinking of You: Letters and Biography.”
Humanities Research Institute, Gell Street, 7pm.
Tuesday 26th October 2010.
Professor Paul Muldoon (Princeton University).
Title: “Fire Balloons: The Letters of Robert Lowell and Elizabeth Bishop.”
St. George's, 7pm.
Wednesday 27th October 2010.
Professor Paul Muldoon (Princeton University).
Poetry reading.
St. George's, 7pm.
Wednesday 16th February 2011.
Professor Hugh Haughton (York University).
Title: “Hearing from Poets: Letters to Poems.”
HRI, 7pm.
Thursday 17th March 2011.
Professor Angela Leighton (Cambridge University).
Title: “‘only practising how to speak to speak’: Poets and their Letters.”
HRI, 7pm.
Tuesday 3rd May 2011.
Professor Anne Fadiman (Yale University).
Title: “The Great Poet and the Prodigal Son: The Coleridges' Doomed Relationship.”
St. George’s, 7pm.
Wednesday 19th October 2011.
Professor Edna Longley (Queen’s University, Belfast)
Title: “Epistolary Psychotherapy: The Letters of Edward Thomas and Philip Larkin.”
HRI, 7pm. (Location and time TBC)
Thursday, 9 September 2010
Welcome to the Sheffield University English Research Seminars Blog
Dear All,
The School of English Literature, Language and Linguistics warmly welcomes you to the research seminars blog. This blog aims to provide information for the research seminar and discussion forum at the school. We will shortly be posting a provisional schedule of speakers. Please email sheffieldenglishseminars@gmail.com if you would like any information that you can't find on the blog.
The School of English Literature, Language and Linguistics warmly welcomes you to the research seminars blog. This blog aims to provide information for the research seminar and discussion forum at the school. We will shortly be posting a provisional schedule of speakers. Please email sheffieldenglishseminars@gmail.com if you would like any information that you can't find on the blog.
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