Latest additionsInstitute of English Studies
The Institute exists to facilitate advanced study and research in English Studies in the wider academic community, national and international, as well as within the University of London. It promotes these objects by providing for academic discussion and the exchange of knowledge and ideas through the provision of seminars, conferences, publications and visiting fellowships, through the development of research programmes, research training and the provision of programmes of study at postgraduate level. The Institute also has close connections with The Bibliographical Society and The Malone Society, hosting their administrative offices. The Institute's activities attract those interested in the English language and its literatures (including other national, and international literatures in English), in the History of the Book, and in cognate fields of study. Its approach is interdisciplinary, and it co-ordinates a substantial amount of inter-Institute activity within the School of Advanced Study. The Institute aims to make available a number of its publications in SAS-SPACE. Items including the documentary outcomes of Research Projects undertaken in its Centre for Manuscript and Print Studies. University Trust Lectures (e.g. the John Coffin and the Hilda Hulme Memorial lectures), papers from presentations given at or in association with the Institute, including selected Research Seminar papers, and outstanding dissertations at Masters and Doctoral level will be progressively and retrospectively added.
Number of items at this level: 17.
ArticleAdams, Jad (2008) Decadent or Hearty?: Kipling's Dilemma. The Kipling Journal, 82 (352). pp. 9-27. ISSN 0023-1738 Van Mierlo, Wim (2011) Editing the Wake. James Joyce Literary Supplement, 25 (2). pp. 6-9. ISSN 0899-3114 Van Mierlo, Wim (2010) “I have met you too late”: James Joyce, W.B. Yeats and the Making of Chamber Music. South Carolina Review - Writing Modern Ireland, a special issue, edited by Catherine Paul, 43 (1). pp. 50-73. ISSN 0038-3163 Van Mierlo, Wim (2007) Introduction to Textual Scholarship and the Material Book. Variants: the Journal of the European Society for Textual Scholarship, 7 . pp. 1-12. Van Mierlo, Wim (2002) Reading Joyce in and out of the Archive. Joyce Studies Annual, 13 . pp. 32-63. Willison, Ian (2006) An agenda for imperial and post-imperial book history. Willison, Ian (2008) The British Book Trade in the English-Speaking World since the 1960s: A Preliminary Report to the Observatoire de L’Édition Contemporaine. Willison, Ian (2006) Centre and Creative Periphery in the Histories of the Book in the English Speaking World and Global English Studies: A Propos The Cambridge History of the Book in Britain. Willison, Ian (2006) The History of the Book as a Field of Study within the Humanities. Willison, Ian (2007) I.R. Willison’s response to the presentation of his Festschrift, University of London. AudioBragg, Melvyn and Brearton, Fran and Foster, Ray and Gould, Warwick (2008) 'Yeats and Irish Politics': recording of the 'In Our Time' BBC Radio 4 programme. [Audio] Vickers, Brian (2009) Plagiarism Software Finds a New Shakespeare Play. [Audio] Conference or Workshop ItemPearson, David Durham Cathedral Library from the Dissolution to the Restoration. In: Institute of English Studies, History of Libraries Research Seminar. (Unpublished) Van Mierlo, Wim (2006) Influence, Confluence, and Writing in the Margins: Reading Notes and Literary History. In: 'Material Cultures and the Creation of Knowledge' conference, 21-24 July 2005, Centre for the History of the Book, University of Edinburgh. (Unpublished) Willison, Ian (2008) Inaugural Session, Institute of English Studies Seminar in the History of Libraries. In: Seminar in the History of Libraries, 27 February 2008, Institute of English Studies. (Unpublished) ThesisLubell, Stephen (2008) The Use of Hebrew in the Antwerp Polyglot Bible. Masters thesis, Institute of English Studies. Stevens, Jennifer (2007) Faith, fiction and the historical Jesus: theological revisionism and its influence on fictional representations of the Gospels (c. 1860-1920). PhD thesis, Institute of English Studies. |


