This post is written by Jelle J. P. Wouters, an Associate Professor and Chair of the Himalayan Centre for Environmental Humanities at Royal Thimphu College, Royal University of Bhutan. During … Read More
In a play first performed in Calcutta in 1911, at the height of anticolonial Indian agitation against the British Empire, a Greek princess, Helen, daughter of Seleucus I Nicator, announced … Read More
This post is written by Shuvatri Dasgupta, a doctoral candidate at the University of Cambridge and a visiting researcher at the School of History, University of St Andrews. Indians in … Read More
This post is written by Dr Carla Bocchetti, associate member of the French Institute in South Africa IFAS-Research. Other posts include: Classical References in the Urban Landscape of Mozambique and … Read More
The fifth post in the Realigning Reception blog series on Affect Studies is written by Marianna Leszczyk. Marianna is a DPhil student at Oxford whose doctoral project explores the reception … Read More
In the second post in this double bill, ‘Cheap Books for Everyman: Classic Reprints and the Twentieth-century Publisher’s Series’, Caterina Domeneghini examines cheap ‘classic’ books and their ever-changing defining attributes … Read More
Double post: Classics and the Mass Market I & II The third post in the Realigning Reception blog series is a double bill by Claire Barnes and Caterina Domeneghini, who … Read More
The second post in the Realigning Reception blog series is written jointly by Marcus Bell and Eleonora Colli. Marcus Bell is a DPhil student in Classics at the University of … Read More
The first post in the Realigning Reception blog series is written by Leo Kershaw, a second-year PhD student at the University of Oxford writing his dissertation on receptions of Medea … Read More
Welcome to the ‘Realigning Reception’ CRSN blog takeover! This takeover is a little different from our usual format. The series will run over the autumn and takes the form of … Read More