“Spenser’s ‘Vnperfite’ Nationhood: Transnational Intimacy and ‘Mingled’ History in the ‘Saluage Iland’”
Dr. Michael Gadaleto - Pennsylvania State University (http://english.la.psu.edu/faculty-staff/mpg5394)
Dr. Michael Gadaleto - Pennsylvania State University (http://english.la.psu.edu/faculty-staff/mpg5394)
by Dr. Michael Gadaleto (Pennsylvania State University)
Dr. Nicholas Luke - The University of Hong Kong (https://englishhkuhk.foarts.hku.hk/people/Faculty/86/Dr%20Nicholas%20Luke)
by Dr. Nicholas Luke (The University of Hong Kong)
Dr. Benjamin D. VanWagoner - The City University of New York
by Dr. Benjamin D. VanWagoner (The City University of New York)
Dr Yalız Akbaba - Johannes Gutenberg University, Mainz, Germany (https://www.schulpaedagogik.uni-mainz.de/yalz-akbaba-m-a/) Abstract German discourses about migrants’ children in schools usually insinuate educational problems, social deviances and cultural incommensurability. Interestingly, this stigma becomes a capital when talking about teachers with the same ethnic minority background that is usually linked with problems: teachers whose descendants had immigrated to […]
Prof. Ian Duncan - The University of California, Berkeley (https://english.berkeley.edu/profiles/21) Abstract The enormous cultural prestige of Charles Darwin’s evolutionary theory has eclipsed earlier and alternative versions of nineteenth-century evolutionary science, both (until recently) among historians of science and among literary scholars. As a result, critical discussions of Dickens’s fiction in relation to Victorian natural science […]
Professor Helen Smith - University of York (https://www.york.ac.uk/english/our-staff/helen-smith/) Abstract 'What's the matter?', Polonius asks Hamlet. But what exactly does he mean? This paper gets to grips with early modern understandings of matter as, variously, the stuff of the world, the subject of thought and language, the central principle of a legal case, the excremental substances […]
John Scott Daly - The University of Hong Kong Abstract Using a critical discourse studies approach, here I analyse YouTube comments attached to an episode of Benefits Street, a Channel 4 documentary series about welfare recipients. Having qualitatively analysed over 3,000 comments, I argue that commenters use vari-directional double-voicing and enregistered emblems to co-construct a […]