Friday Morning Coffee Break : 6th January 2017 10:30 - 11:00 |
| Elizabeth Wordsworth Tea Room (Dickson Poon Building) |
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Friday Session Two : 6th January 2017 11:00 - 12:30 |
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| Speaker | Paper Title |
Aurora Faye Martinez
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Remaking the Pastoral Genre: Pope’s Courtly Swains and Steele’s Arcadians
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Andrea Pappas
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Embroidering the Landscape: An Ecocritical Approach to Early American Pastorally-Themed Needlework Pictures
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Samuel Longhurst
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“All things by Experience are display’d”: Experimental Science and Georgic Imitation in John Philips’s ‘Cyder’ (1708)
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84 - Panel: Aphra Behn in her Networks
Chair: Ros Ballaster
Lecture Theatre 1 |
| Speaker | Paper Title |
Gillian Wright
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Aphra Behn and Cowley’s Plants
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Helen Wilcox
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A Well-connected Royal Slave : Surinam, Behn, Southerne and ‘Oroonoko’
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Robert D. Hume; Claire Bowditch
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‘forced to write for Bread’?: Aphra Behn’s Finances
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85 - Panel: Female Agency and Religious Controversy
Chair: tba
Lecture Theatre 2 |
| Speaker | Paper Title |
Judith Bailey Slagle
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Domestic Rebels and Female Agents: The Story of Lady Grisell/Griseld Baillie
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Carol Stewart
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Correcting Defoe: Penelope Aubin’s The Strange Adventures of the Count de Vinevil and his Family and the High Church party
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Alexandra Zoë Dostal
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Mary Linwood’s Gallery of Pictures in Needlework: Negotiating Boundaries of Femininity and Masculinity, British Nationalism and Catholic Imagery
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86 - Panel: Who Knows? The Natural Knowledge Market in Eighteenth-Century Britain
Chair: tba
Louey Seminar Room |
| Speaker | Paper Title |
Alice Marples
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The Rise of ‘Public’ Natural History in Eighteenth-Century Britain
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James Fisher
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Knights-Errant in Farming: The Social “Evils” of Book-Knowledge in Eighteenth-Century England
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William Tullett
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Medicine, the Senses, and the Market in Eighteenth-Century England
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87 - Panel: Transgressions in Print, Moral and Physical : Coding, Blasphemy, Injury
Chair: Helen Williams
Maplethorpe Hall |
| Speaker | Paper Title |
James Baker
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Strain, odour, discomfort, and pain: occupational stress and the making of the printed image in long eighteenth century Europe
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Simon D A O'Sullivan
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Le Grand Chiffre de Paris
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Paul Whickman
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The Age of Toleration: Blasphemy, Aesthetics and Copyright in the Long Eighteenth Century
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88 - Alternative: Analysing eighteenth-century key-terms and phrases using ECCO and ESTC
Chair: COMHIS Collective Group; Mikko Tolonen (University of Helsinki), Leo Lahti (University of Turku), Eetu Mäkelä (Aalto University) and others
Maplethorpe Office |
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89 - Panel: Ghosts, Enemies, and Ghosts of the Enemy on the Stage
Chair: tba
Maplethorpe Seminar Room |
| Speaker | Paper Title |
Sarah Burdett
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‘What Ghastly Shade Attracts My Sight?’: Sarah Siddons, Lady Macbeth, and the Ghost of Marie Antoinette
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Peter Sutton
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‘Visits from the Shades’: The ghosts haunting the early eighteenth century stage
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Jessica Goodman
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Staging the Enemy: Audience as Ally in Anti-Revolutionary Theatrical Texts
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90 - Round Table: Reading Aloud : Three Hours (or Three Hundred Years?) After Marriage
Chair: Emrys Jones
MGA Lecture Room |
| Speakers |
Emrys Jones
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Daniel Cook
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John McTague
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Miranda Kiek
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Rebecca Bullard
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91 - Panel: “Home is Where the Start is” : Interrogating Eighteenth-Century Domesticity
Chair: Chloe Wigston-Smith
Old Law Library |
| Speaker | Paper Title |
Karen Lipsedge
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Who said it all started with home? The When, What, and How of the Eighteenth-Century Home
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Abigail Williams
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Don’t Try this at Home: recitation and the propriety of domestic performance
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Margaret Miller
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“[Heterosexual] matches, they are silly things, and break up one’s family”: [Queering] Kinship and Domesticity in Jane Austen’s Emma
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Victoria Barnett-Woods
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Transatlantic Domesticity and the Limits of a Genre in ‘A Woman of Colour’
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92 - Panel: Exalted Enemies : Aristocracy, Mayors, and Statesmen
Chair: tba
Winston C S Wong Seminar Room |
| Speaker | Paper Title |
Frank O'Gorman
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Mayors and Mockery: a Neglected issue.
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Rocco Giurato
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‘Who is or who is to be the prime minister’? Premiership and the Public in Later Stuart England
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Glauco Schettini
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Imagining the aristocratic enemy: Revolutionary rhetoric and political emotions in Italy, 1796-99
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Jacqueline Reiter
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‘Infamy, Infamy, they’ve all got it in for me’: the Walcheren Inquiry, Lord Chatham’s narrative and the politics of blame
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Lunch : Friday : 6th January 2017 12:30 - 13:30 |
| Dining Hall |
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Friday Session Three : 6th January 2017 13:30 - 15:00 |
| 94 - Panel: ‘Mean Girls’ : Negotiating the Boundaries of Female Friendship
Chair: Mark Knights
Ho Tim Seminar Room |
| Speaker | Paper Title |
Naomi Pullin
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Cultures of Conflict Resolution: Female Friends and Foes in early Enlightenment Britain
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Kathryn Woods
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Every Face a New Friend? Facial Appearance, Fakery and the Fickleness of Female Friendship in Eighteenth-Century London
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Laura Alston
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‘Wretched Education’: Mothers, Daughters and the Emotional Role of Families in Shaping Sociability over the eighteenth century
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95 - Panel: Literary Enemies : Swift, Pope, Curll, Tibbald
Chair: tba
Ho, Leung, Ho and Lee Seminar Room |
| Speaker | Paper Title |
Jukka Tiusanen
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Jonathan Swift and the search for the ideal enemy
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Joseph Holloway
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Enemies for Mutual Advantage: An Analysis of Pope and Curll
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John McTague
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Tibbald in a Coma: Suspension as Satirical Technique
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Nicholas Gayle
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POPE, BYRON AND DOPPELGÄNGER LAUREATES
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96 - Panel: Literary and Theatrical Patronage and Friendship
Chair: tba
Lecture Theatre 1 |
| Speaker | Paper Title |
Dr. Deborah L. Pfuntner
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Hester Lynch Thrale Piozzi’s Thraliana: Commonplacing Female Friendship–Allies, Enemies, and Lovers
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Terry Jenkins
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John Rich’s ownership of the Davenant and Killigrew Patents
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Stephanie Clayton
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‘an Example and Patroness’: exploring the relationship between Lady Hertford and Grace Cole
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97 - Panel: The Reader’s Pleasure : Love, Eroticism and Friendship
Lecture Theatre 2 |
| Speaker | Paper Title |
Diane Lovell
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The Bisset Love Letters 1803-1828: A Significant New Primary Source in Regency History and the Reversal of Class and Gender Roles in a Real Life “Pride & Prejudice” Story
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Alexander Long
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Acting Coy: Eliza Haywood’s “Fantomina” as a Reflection of Women and the 18th-Century British Stage
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Alexander Zimbulov
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“The Highest Diet of Pleasure”: Fanny Hill’s Erotic Education and the Tastes of Reading
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98 - Panel: Ideals Debated and Allegorised : Beauty, Chastity, and Legitimacy Under Fire
Chair: Danielle Thom
Louey Seminar Room |
| Speaker | Paper Title |
Timothy Erwin
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Venus, Pope, the Carracci, and the Stuart Court
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Kate Gibson
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Beyond the wicked stepmother: affection and animosity between stepparents and illegitimate children
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Katherine Aske
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‘Woman was made and designed by Heaven for the Pleasure of Man’: Cosmetics, Health and Beauty in John Gauden’s Several Letters Between Two Ladies (1701)
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99 - Panel: Things We’ve Learned from the Digital Miscellanies Index (and Things We Wish We Hadn’t)
Maplethorpe Hall |
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100 - Panel: Travelling with Feeling : Music, Sentimentalism, and National Identity in the Opera and Oratorio
Chair: tba
Maplethorpe Office |
| Speaker | Paper Title |
Joseph Lockwood
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Loyalism, Patriotism, and Performances of Handel’s Music in North America, 1770-1787
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Hayoung Heidi Lee
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A Chinese Prince on Grand Tour: Domenico Corri’s opera The Travellers, or Music’s Fascination (1806)
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Vanessa L. Rogers
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Music, Tears, Passions: Performing Sentimentalism in Eighteenth-century English Comic Operas
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101 - Panel: Three Versions of Utopia : Mercier’s ‘L’An 2440’, Coleridge’s Pantisocratic Project and the English Benedictine Enlightenment
Chair: tba
Maplethorpe Seminar Room |
| Speaker | Paper Title |
Audrey Borowski
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Louis-Sebastien Mercier’s L’An 2440, Le Tableau de Paris, and Le Nouveau Paris: from Uchronia to a ‘poetic of ruins’
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Simon Court
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‘Most friendly where all are friends’: Coleridge, Pantisocracy, and the language of friendship
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Cormac Begadon
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The English Benedictines and monastic life in Enlightenment Europe
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102 - Panel: Defoe’s Foes and Friends, Near and Far
Chair: Penny Pritchard
MGA Lecture Room |
| Speaker | Paper Title |
Jeanne Clegg
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Dangerous Comrades and Helpful Enemies in Defoe’s Criminal Fictions
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Nicholas Seager
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Crusoe’s Crusade
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Inhye Ha
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Mapping out Foreign Bodies: The Fantastic Configuration of (Extra-)terrestrial Friends and Foes in Daniel Defoe’s The Consolidator (1705)
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103 - Panel: Death is our Enemy, Verse our Ally
Chair: tba
Old Law Library |
| Speaker | Paper Title |
Søren Peter Hansen
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Friends, Allies and Enemies in the Swedish poet Carl Michael Bellman’s ’Fredmans Epistlar’
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Conrad Brunstrom
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“What ever fantastic John Asgil may Say…”: Matthew Prior, Diplomatic Triangulation, and the Quest for Immortality
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Candy B. K. Schille
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Dryden, Faith, and Fear: Why “Don Sebastian” Matters
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104 - Panel: Riot and Reform in the Late Eighteenth Century
Chair: Frank O'Gorman
Winston C S Wong Seminar Room |
| Speaker | Paper Title |
Shotaro Hagita
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Riot for hire: Wilkites and bruisers, c.1761-1776
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Christoph Houswitschka
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Friend and Foe in the Literature of the 1790s Reform Movement
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Joe Cozens
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The London Crimp Riots Revisited: A Study of the Rioters, their Victims, and their Adherents, 1794-1795.
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Closing Roundtable : Friday 6th January 2017 15:00 - 16:00 |
| Chair: Brycchan Carey
Maplethorpe Hall |
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