Operationalizing Canonicity
Apr 17, 2023
On Monday, April 17, two collaborators from the ENS in Paris, Jean Barré and Thierry Poibeau, presented on their project called 'Operationalizing Canonicity'. Read more.
Apr 17, 2023
On Monday, April 17, two collaborators from the ENS in Paris, Jean Barré and Thierry Poibeau, presented on their project called 'Operationalizing Canonicity'. Read more.
Mar 13, 2023
On Monday, March 13th, the group working on “Modeling Domestic Space” presented the first results from the project. Read more.
Feb 13, 2023
On Monday, February 13th, Simone Abiatti, PhD candidate in Transcultural Studies in the Humanities at the University of Bergamo, and currently a visiting scholar with the Literary Lab, presented on 'Spatial itineraries and political identities: “The Troubles” in contemporary fiction.' Read more.
Feb 6, 2023
On Monday, February 6th, we had the first presentation from our collaboration on Climate Fiction. Read more.
Dec 5, 2022
On December 5, we concluded the quarter with two shorter presentations from Lab members. Read more.
Nov 14, 2022
On Monday, November 14, Svenja Guhr, who has been visiting the lab this quarter, will present some of the work that she has undertaken during her time with us. Her talk is called “Loudness and Suspense in 19th Century Fiction.” Read more.
Oct 31, 2022
On Monday, October 31, Mark Algee-Hewitt, Quinn Dombrowski, Nichole Nomura and Matt Warner presented on “Character, Otherness, and the Non-Human in the Star Wars Novel Corpus.” Read more.
Oct 10, 2022
On Monday, October 10, Mark Algee-Hewitt presented some work from his project “Religion Remix’d: The Language of Romanticism between Canon and Archive.” Read more.
Jul 25, 2022
Four talks related to LitLab projects will be presented at DH 2022 in Tokyo (virtually). Read more.
May 26, 2022
Zuza Leniarska has been visiting the Lab on a Fulbright scholarship this year and she has been hard at work on her own project relating realism in the novel between the 19th and 21st centuries, called “Return to Realism? Comparing 19th- and 21st-Century Novel Forms." Read more.