The Shakespeare Conference: SHK 25.060 Saturday, 1 February 2014
From: Jennifer Drouin <
Date: January 31, 2014 at 12:41:21 PM EST
Subject: Spring 2014 Hudson Strode Lectures at U. Alabama
Hello all, and Happy New Year,
I hope this message finds you easing rather than bolting into the New Year! A consummation devoutly . . .
At 5 pm, on Tuesday, February 4th, 2014, in 301 Morgan Hall on the University of Alabama campus, Professor Jason Powell, of Saint Joseph’s University, will present a lecture entitled, “Rediscovering Thomas Wyatt: the Perils and Problems of a New Scholarly Edition.”
We will also be live video-streaming this talk at 5 pm Central via this link: http://meet23179793.adobeconnect.com/powell
Jason Powell is Assistant Professor of English and Co-Director of Medieval, Renaissance, and Reformation Studies at Saint Joseph’s University in Philadelphia. The first of two volumes in his edition of Thomas Wyatt’s complete works will be published by Oxford University Press in summer 2015. He is also contracted by Oxford to edit the poetry of Henry Howard, earl of Surrey. A recipient of one-year fellowships from the NEH and the Harrington Faculty Fellows Program at the University of Texas, he has recently co-edited Authority and Diplomacy from Dante to Shakespeare (Ashgate, 2013), with William T. Rossiter, and his essays have appeared in Huntington Library Quarterly, Sixteenth Century Journal, English Manuscript Studies and Papers of the Bibliographical Society of America, among other venues.
Coming up:
As part of the Hudson Strode Lecture Series in Theory and Criticism: On Thursday, February 13th, a lecture by Professor Kevin Gilmartin, of the California Institute of Technology, entitled, “William Hazlitt’s Dissenting Memory: Criticism, History, Revolution”
As part of a series of talks and readings by women who have written novels to rewrite Shakespeare: On Monday, February 17th, a lecture/reading by Professor Grace Tiffany, of Western Michigan University, entitled, “Shakespeare Adapted: A reading of Paint and The Turquoise Ring."
All lectures are free and open to the public.
For more information, please visit our homepage at http://english.ua.edu/grad/strode or join our Facebook group for the latest live streaming links at https://www.facebook.com/groups/hudsonstrode/ .
Sharon O’Dair, Director
Hudson Strode Program in Renaissance Studies
University of Alabama