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English Faculty News. New Open Humanities Publication: ‘Articulating Media: Genealogy, Interface, Situation’. ... http://www.openhumanitiespress.org/book-covers/articulating-media_cover_200x300.png. Open Humanities Press is pleased to announce the

Search Cambridge. Search English. Faculty of English. Studying at Cambridge.. Prospective Students. Faculty Research. Collaborative Research: The Manuscripts Lab. . Research Group: Renaissance Studies.. Research at the Cambridge English Faculty.

Search Cambridge. Search English. Faculty of English. Studying at Cambridge.. Prospective Students. Faculty Research. Research Group: Renaissance Studies. . Research Group: Contemporaries.. Research at the Cambridge English Faculty. Cambridge is one

Accordingly, Liam’s project will overhaul our understanding of the modern novel by offering a new genealogy, and theory, of the form as an alternative to the current paradigm, which takes

City University of New York. Throughout medieval Europe, royal families traced their genealogies back to the ancient Trojans. ... In this way, this dissertation reconsiders the genealogies of modernity. In order to elaborate a theoretical frame through

In particular, these discourses of land use and racial genealogy code Ireland as a land that is mismanaged due to the supposed hostile and deficient character of Irish peoples.

Faculty of English. Studying at Cambridge.. Prospective Students. Faculty Research. Featured Research Projects. Related Links.. Useful Forms. Raven Needed). Open Access (Raven Needed). Research Impact (Raven Needed). Scroll to start. of page..

Jones here is less interested in asserting a theological genealogy extending from Wycliffites to Protestants than he is in uncovering a shared rhetoric of polemical pastoral identity, one that may have

Impressively integrating intellectual, media, and political history, Millstone’s three case studies offer fresh readings of well-known events and personalities, providing a long-term genealogy for some distinctive features of

30 April–Jaclyn Rajsic (University of Cambridge). ‘The Rolling Text: using space in royal genealogies, c.