Search

I returned to the Faculty of English in 2013 to begin work on my PhD as the Winton Doctoral Scholar in English and Economics. ... My general research interests are: eighteenth- and nineteenth-century literature and culture; economics and literature

The event aims to show both current students and potential applicants that many more students arrive at Cambridge without the economic or cultural capital traditionally thought necessary to secure Cambridge entry,

So what does this tell us? The most important lesson is that, when it comes to e-books, many women see them as a way of accessing a traditional sort of ... These lessons fit with what we’ve already seen with successful e-book readers.

The conference timetable includes artistic practitioners and academic speakers from disciplines including literature, sociology, economics, visual arts, cultural studies, anthropology, history, music, and politics.

This wasn’t hard to understand. So in that previous post I described one lesson I learned: that isolating features of a literary text as experimental variables is an interesting thing ... And in this one, the second lesson is that even if an

Carannog and the Dragon Beowulf the Warrior King […]. Laura Davies’ project ‘A Good Death’ has received £1000 from the Economic and Social Research Council for a collaborative public event with the

Dr Robert Macfarlane’s Work on Land Use, Language and Environmental Economics Features in Slate.com, November 2016.

Dr Robert Macfarlane’s Work on Land Use, Language and Environmental Economics Features in Slate.com, November 2016.

The conference timetable includes artistic practitioners and academic speakers from disciplines including literature, sociology, economics, visual arts, cultural studies, anthropology, history, music, and politics.

So what does this tell us? The most important lesson is that, when it comes to e-books, many women see them as a way of accessing a traditional sort of ... These lessons fit with what we’ve already seen with successful e-book readers.

Image credit: A Good Death https://good-death.english.cam.ac.uk/events/deathly-encounters/. Laura Davies’ project ‘A Good Death’ has received £1000 from the Economic and Social Research Council

She works primarily on long eighteenth-century British writing and culture, and has a special interest in the intersections of literary studies, anthropology, religious studies, and economics.

Subsequent exploitation of that domain shaped the environments we now all inhabit, converting real-time communication at a distance – ‘connectivity’ – from a technological ambition to a social, political, and economic value.

byAmidst global plans for economic recovery, resilience, and prosperity, academics and policymakers will meet for the Bennett Institute for Public Policy Annual Conference on Friday 22 April 2022 at the University

How are narratives nested in geopolitical, economic, and political relationships? Are negative narratives of AI a concern?

A follow-up to The Bad Trip (2019), Well Beings interrogates both the declinist and narcissistic narratives of the 1970s and against the backdrop of the period’s economic, political and

Monday 12 February – Naming Diseases. Michael Rosen and Dr Laura Wright explore how diseases are named and the political, economic and social impact of disease names past and present.

English, University of Cambridge; Department of Sociology, London School of Economics, and co-sponsored by the Cambridge-Africa ALBORADA Research Fund and the Postcolonial Print Cultures International Research Network.

RP is a collaboration between the University of Cambridge English Faculty, the London School of Economics Sociology Department, and University of the Western Cape Centre for Humanities Research.

post-colonial economic policies in Africa.