Recent and Upcoming Talks
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Upcoming Talks:
Turner’s Blue: Extraction and the Material of Wreckage NAVSA 2019, Columbus, OH October 18-19, 2019 Selected Recent Talks: The European Game Has Finally Ended: Social Justice After Climate Collapse Lehigh University Program in Literature and Social Justice April 10, 2019 Action Without Agents: Emily Brontë After the Anthropocene University of Delaware March 14, 2019 Action After Nature: Climate Crisis and the Force of Literature Colby College, Humanities Lecture Series: The Presence of the Past February 25, 2019 "* * * * / * * * * / * * * *": Alice, Tennyson, Collapse University of Wisconsin, Madison Middle Modernity Working Group January 24, 2019 Come, Comrades, the European Game Has Finally Ended MLA Annual Convention, Chicago, IL Roundtable on "Ecological Crisis in the Long Nineteenth Century" January 6, 2019 Is the Body a Universal? Editing Emily Brontë in and After the Anthropocene Modernist Studies Association, Columbus, OH November 8-11, 2018 Catastrophe as Knowledge Form North American Victorian Studies Association, St. Petersburg, FL October 11-14, 2018 “Grew, shivered, and passed away” Society for Novel Studies, "Genre / Scale" Roundtable Cornell University May 31, 2018 "* * * * / * * * * / * * * *": Boundary Event and the Problem of Genre CUNY Victorian Conference, CUNY Graduate Center May 4, 2018 “Or the Madness”: Climate State Change and the Problem of Genre University of California, Davis April 19-20, 2018 The Poetics of System Collapse: Tennyson, Carroll, Rossetti. Brown University Vic/Mod (Victorian/Modernist) Graduate Working Group, April 9-10, 2018 Ecological Formalism; or, Love among the Ruins. Workshop Presentation University of Chicago 18th & 19th Century Atlantic Cultures Working Group March 9, 2018 “The mystery of the cruelty of things": Sovereignty and Form circa 1866. University of Illinois, Chicago, Empire and Modernity Working Group March 9, 2018 |
William Berryman. “Sugar Estate– Negros [sic] Cutting Cane [Jamaica].” Between 1808-1815. Watercolor, black ink on paper, 20.4 x 25.6 cm (sheet). Library of Congress.
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