Research English At Durham
Research English At Durham
READ gives you an insight into the groundbreaking literary research from Durham University’s world-class Department of English Studies. Our podcasts feature lectures by our researchers, as well as poetry readings and interviews with authors. Visit our blog and follow us on social media, or find out more about the Department of English Studies.
Categorias: Arte
Escuchar el último episodio:
For diplomats coming to the court of Charles I, it was more than a case of knocking at the door and being shown in. In this Late Summer Lectures podcast, Kimberley Foy uses the experience of visiting ambassadors to show how attending the court of Charles I involved a carefully choreographed set of moves, through particular spaces.
For more information and an accessible transcript, visit our blog.
Episodios anteriores
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46 - Space, choreography and royal iconography at the English courtFri, 11 Dec 2020
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45 - Rousing the vox populi in James Shirley’s The PoliticianFri, 27 Nov 2020
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44 - Birds and Embodiment in Shelley and KeatsFri, 20 Nov 2020
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43 - The Autobiographical Pursuit of Happiness in Eighteenth-Century LiteratureFri, 13 Nov 2020
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42 - In Conversation with Jane SmileyFri, 19 Jun 2020
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41 - An Evening with T.S. EliotFri, 12 Jun 2020
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40 - AntlerFri, 05 Jun 2020
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39 - To Hell with ParadiseFri, 29 May 2020
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38 - The Challenges of Researching and Writing PoetryFri, 22 May 2020
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37 - The Poetry of W.B. YeatsFri, 15 May 2020
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36 - Celebrating the BrontësFri, 08 May 2020
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35 - Becoming Sea: A Blurred Lyric of the OceanFri, 01 May 2020
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34 - Albion: The Brut ChronicleFri, 17 Apr 2020
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33 - Alfred the Great Through HistoryFri, 10 Apr 2020
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32 - Tics in the Theatre: The 'Quiet Audience' and the Neurodivergent SpectatorFri, 03 Apr 2020
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31 - Eugenics in Utopian LiteratureFri, 27 Mar 2020
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30 - When Masters Became Tragic HeroesFri, 13 Mar 2020
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28 - (S)he’s just not that into you: Resisting Love in Medieval Romance LiteratureFri, 21 Feb 2020
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27 - Registers of petition in the holograph manuscripts of Thomas HoccleveFri, 14 Feb 2020
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26 - Poet Caroline Bird Speaks to the 98 PercentWed, 12 Feb 2020
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25 - The Stream of Consciousness in William Wordsworth and James JoyceFri, 07 Feb 2020
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24 - The Geographic and Linguistic Identity of the American MidwestWed, 05 Feb 2020
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23 - Inscribing Identities in Childhood and Deathbed ScenesFri, 24 Jan 2020
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22 - Beginnings and Endings in Ovid’s MetamorphosesFri, 17 Jan 2020
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21 - Shakespeare, Henry VIII, and the day the Globe burned downFri, 10 Jan 2020
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20 - Classical Music, Conflict, and Identity in the Contemporary NovelFri, 10 Jan 2020
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19 - Snake Women: Crafting Power in Medieval Origin StoriesFri, 03 Jan 2020
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18 - A Short History of Interactive NarrativesFri, 03 Jan 2020
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17 - Dickens's Ghosts: An Altered PerspectiveMon, 23 Dec 2019
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16 - Rachael Boast on the Language and Sound of PoetryWed, 11 Dec 2019
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15 - Brexit and the Democratic IntellectThu, 05 Dec 2019
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14 - Will Harris on Becoming a PoetWed, 13 Nov 2019
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13 - Future Memory and Circular Time in Charles Dickens' 'The Signal-Man'Fri, 08 Nov 2019
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12 - The Classical Underworld as a MemoryscapeFri, 01 Nov 2019
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11 - Polly Atkin on the Places of Her PoetryWed, 16 Oct 2019
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10 - Time and Place: Bakhtin and ShakespeareMon, 30 Sep 2019
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9 - JL Williams on the Origins of Her PoetryWed, 18 Sep 2019
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8 - Wandering Across Scandinavia in Egils SagaMon, 16 Sep 2019
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7 - Gillian Allnutt on a Life in PoetryWed, 21 Aug 2019
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6 - Sounds UnrealTue, 13 Aug 2019
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5 - Liz Berry's Locations and LocutionsWed, 07 Aug 2019
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4 - Aurélia Lassaque on Poetry Across LanguagesThu, 25 Jul 2019
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3 - The Pleasures and Challenges of Contemporary LiteratureFri, 19 Jul 2019
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2 - Crash and Burn: A Poetry Reading in Memory of Michael O’NeillThu, 21 Mar 2019
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1 - Philosophy and LiteratureSat, 16 Feb 2019
