What should be seen in a Library?

by guestblogger | Nov 20, 2014 | Events, Features, Libraries & Publications

  Senate House recently hosted a multi-disciplinary conference exploring the role libraries have played in restricting access to published works and archival materials deemed ‘erotic’. In this post, research librarian Richard Espley reflects on the...

What’s Happening in Black British History? A Conversation

by guestblogger | Nov 18, 2014 | Events, Research & Resources

            By Dr Miranda Kaufmann There was a buzz at the Senate House headquarters of the School of Advanced Study (SAS) on 30 October, as at least one hundred people gathered in Chancellor’s Hall to spend the day...

#PotW: Annual George Eliot Conference: Middlemarch – 22 Nov

by aseifert | Nov 17, 2014 | Events

The Annual George Eliot Conference at the Institute of English Studies is organised and will be introduced by Barbara Hardy (Birkbeck & Swansea) and Louise Lee (Roehampton) Papers will be presented by: John Rignall (Warwick & Co-Editor, George Eliot Review):...

Dubliners 100: a celebration of excellence, relevance and engagement

by Talking Humanities | Nov 13, 2014 | Events

The Institute of English Studies recently hosted a two-day conference marking the centenary of the publication of James Joyce’s collection of short stories, Dubliners. In this article, Dr Conor Wyer gives a snapshot of the event, which he says was a ‘conference of...

#PotW: Too Much Information – Being human in a digital age – 15 November

by aseifert | Nov 10, 2014 | Being Human festival, Events

At Senate House, home to the ‘Ministry of Information’ during WWII and inspiration for Orwell’s 1984, we launch the Being Human festival with a day of activities that will inspire debate over our shared future as ‘digital humans’. Based at the Being Human festival hub...

Memory, real estate, and the fleeting borders of happiness: the fall of the Berlin Wall in its twenty-fifth year

by guestblogger | Nov 7, 2014 | Events

By Dina Gusejnova Familiar images from 1989 show people on the Berlin Wall, dancing, holding hands, feet dangling east and west, and laughing. Twenty-five years on, these images remain icons of a fleeting phenomenon: political happiness. It is all too easy to confuse...
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