Details to be confirmed.
Join us for Roxanne Eberle's insightful talks on nationality and Amelia Opie's visit to Paris in 1802.
Join our online event to launch Jennie Batchelor's The Lady's Magazine (1770-1832) and the Making of Literary History.
Join us for this illuminating talk from John Coffey
Join us for this enlightening talk by Katherine Binhammer.
Jon Mee and Chloe Wigston Smith discuss institutions of literature and small things in the eighteenth century.
Professor Catherine Hall presents this lecture which explores the reproduction of racial and gender hierarchies in the mid-C18.
We're holding a conference day to mark the 200th anniversary of the first publication of Charles Lamb's Elia essays in the London Magazine.
The year 1810 marked a watershed moment in the history of Latin America. During these months, several independent juntas, a set of provisional governments created during the French occupation of Spain, were established across the continent from Mexico to Argentina
Dr Thomas H. Ford joins us to discuss the speculative concept of the natural history of poetry, devised by August Wilhelm and Friedrich Schlegel between 1795 and 1805.
The long 18th century on screen: A Q&A about working as a historian behind the scenes with film & TV
Hannah Greig leads a discussion on the benefits and pitfalls of academics collaborating with film and TV companies to create period dramas.
Professor Matthew McCormack presents the fourth research seminar looking into disability in Georgian Britain.
Please note this event has been CANCELLED Trevor Burnard presents the third research seminar of the term.
Katie Crowther and Gemma Shearwood present a joint event with the York Georgian Society
Katie Crowther and Gemma Shearwood examine the texts and contexts of Daniel Defoe's Robinson Crusoe.