The Sense of an Ending: Writing Towards the End (S) of Romanticism
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North American Society for the Study of Romanticism
THE 21st ANNUAL CONFERENCE OF THE North American Society for the Study of Romanticism BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS August 7-11, 2013 ROMANTIC MOVEMENTS SPONSORED BY BOSTON UNIVERSITY AND THE COLLEGE OF THE HOLY CROSS Conference Organizers: Charles Rzepka (Boston University) Jonathan Mulrooney (College of the Holy Cross) Conference Coordinator: Deborah Weiner Conference Committee: Joselyn Almeida-Beveridge, UMass, Amherst Yoon Sun Lee, Wellesley College Jeffrey Bernstein, College of the Holy Cross Marjorie Levinson, University of Michigan Matthew Borushko, Stonehill College Charles Mahoney, University of Connecticut Elizabeth Fay, UMass, Boston Richard Matlak, College of The Holy Cross Marilyn Gaull, The Editorial Institute, BU Shawn Maurer, College of the Holy Cross Debra Gettelman, College of the Holy Cross Tilar Mazzeo, Colby College Bruce Graver, Providence College Magda Ostas, Boston University Sonia Hofkosh, Tufts University Stuart Peterfreund, Northeastern University Noel Jackson, Mass. Institute of Technology Joseph Rezek, Boston University J. Jennifer Jones, University of Rhode Island Alan Richardson, Boston College Maurice Lee, Boston University Andrew Warren, Harvard University Conference support generously provided by: Boston University College of Arts and Sciences, Boston University Center for the Humanities, College of the Holy Cross President’s Office, College of the Holy Cross Vice President for Academic Affairs and Dean Additional Support provided by: Boston University English Department, College of the Holy Cross English Department, The Editorial Institute at Boston University Wednesday, August 7 5:00-8:00pm: Registration (GSU Stone Lobby) 10:00am-5:00pm: Concord Expedition Thursday, August 8 8:30am-5:00pm Book Exhibit (GSU Ziskind Lounge) 8:30am-5:30pm: Registration (GSU Stone Lobby) 9:15-10:30am: Concurrent Sessions 1 1A. -
Romantic Elements
NASSR 2019: ROMANTIC ELEMENTS LEAD ORGANIZERS: Timothy Campbell (University of Chicago) and Mark Canuel (UIC) ASSISTANT ORGANIZERS: Charlotte Saul (University of Chicago) and Amy Gates (Missouri Southern State University) ORGANIZING COMMITTEE: Nina Dubin (UIC) Anna Kornbluh (UIC) Frances Ferguson (U. of Chicago) Greg Kucich (Notre Dame) Patrick Fortmann (UIC) Ian Newman (Notre Dame) Jonathan Gross (DePaul) Yasmin Solomonescu (Notre Dame) Sarah Johnson (U. of Chicago) Vivasvan Soni (Northwestern) Heather Keenleyside (U. of Chicago) SPONSORS UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO: Department of E nglish Language and Literature, Franke Institute for the Humanities, Nicholson Center for British Studies Departments of Comparative Literature, Germanic Studies, Romance Languages and Literatures; Center for Interdisciplinary Research on German Literature and Culture, Univ. of Chicago Press UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS AT CHICAGO: Office of the Provost, College of Liberal Arts and Sciences Department of English; Institute for the Humanities; College of Architecture, Design, and the Arts ADDITIONAL SUPPORT: Studies in English Literature (SEL) British Association for Romantic Studies, European Romantic Review, Keats-Shelley Association of America, NASSR, Romantic Circles, Romanticism on the Net, Graduate Cluster in British Studies at Northwestern University ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The lead organizers thank the organizing committee, and especially Charlotte Saul and Amy Gates, for their indispensable help; Chris Bundock for his tireless registration work; staff including Racquel -
North American Society for the Study of Romanticism
THE 21st ANNUAL CONFERENCE OF THE North American Society for the Study of Romanticism BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS August 7-11, 2013 ROMANTIC MOVEMENTS SPONSORED BY BOSTON UNIVERSITY AND THE COLLEGE OF THE HOLY CROSS Conference Organizers: Charles Rzepka (Boston University) Jonathan Mulrooney (College of the Holy Cross) Conference Coordinator: Deborah Weiner Conference Committee: Joselyn Almeida-Beveridge, UMass, Amherst Yoon Sun Lee, Wellesley College Jeffrey Bernstein, College of the Holy Cross Marjorie Levinson, University of Michigan Matthew Borushko, Stonehill College Charles Mahoney, University of Connecticut Elizabeth Fay, UMass, Boston Richard Matlak, College of The Holy Cross Marilyn Gaull, The Editorial Institute, BU Shawn Maurer, College of the Holy Cross Debra Gettelman, College of the Holy Cross Tilar Mazzeo, Colby College Bruce Graver, Providence College Magda Ostas, Boston University Sonia Hofkosh, Tufts University Stuart Peterfreund, Northeastern University Noel Jackson, Mass. Institute of Technology Joseph Rezek, Boston University J. Jennifer Jones, University of Rhode Island Alan Richardson, Boston College Maurice Lee, Boston University Andrew Warren, Harvard University Conference support generously provided by: Boston University College of Arts and Sciences, Boston University Center for the Humanities, College of the Holy Cross President’s Office, College of the Holy Cross Vice President for Academic Affairs and Dean Additional Support provided by: Boston University English Department, College of the Holy Cross English Department, The Editorial Institute at Boston University Wednesday, August 7 5:00-8:00pm: Registration (GSU Stone Lobby) 10:00am-5:00pm: Concord Expedition Thursday, August 8 8:30am-5:00pm Book Exhibit (GSU Ziskind Lounge) 8:30am-5:30pm: Registration (GSU Stone Lobby) 9:15-10:30am: Concurrent Sessions 1 1A. -
Staying Alive a Survival Manual for the Liberal Arts
STAYING ALIVE A SURVIVAL MANUAL FOR THE LIBERAL ARTS STAYING ALIVE A SURVIVAL MANUAL FOR THE LIBERAL ARTS L.O. Aranye Fradenburg edited by Eileen A. Joy with companion essays by Donna Beth Ellard, Ruth Evans, Eileen A. Joy, Julie Orlemanski, Daniel C. Remein & Michael D. Snediker punctum books ✶ brooklyn, ny STAYING ALIVE: A SURVIVAL MANUAL FOR THE LIBERAL ARTS © L.O. Aranye Fradenburg, 2013. http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/3.0 This work is Open Access, which means that you are free to copy, distribute, display, and perform the work as long as you clearly attribute the work to the authors, that you do not use this work for commercial gain in any form whatsoever, and that you in no way alter, transform, or build upon the work outside of its normal use in academ- ic scholarship without express permission of the author and the publisher of this volume. For any reuse or distri- bution, you must make clear to others the license terms of this work. First published in 2013 by punctum books Brooklyn, New York http://punctumbooks.com punctum books is an open-access independent publisher dedicated to radically creative modes of intellectual in- quiry and writing across a whimsical para-humanities as- semblage. punctum indicates thought that pierces and disturbs the wednesdayish, business-as-usual protocols of both the generic university studium and its individual cells or holding tanks. We offer spaces for the imp- orphans of your thought and pen, an ale-serving church for little vagabonds. We also take in strays. ISBN-13: 978-0615906508 ISBN-10: 0615906508 Cover Image: Nauerna — ladder (2010), by Ellen Kooi; with permission of the artist. -
January 25, 2017 President Rev. Joseph M. Mcshane Keith Eldredge
January 25, 2017 President Rev. Joseph M. McShane Keith Eldredge, Dean of Students office of the President 441 East Fordham Road Bronx, NY 10458 Dear President Rev. McShane and Dean Eldredge, As faculty at universities across the United States, Canada, and beyond, we condemn Fordham University’s decision to deny Students for Justice in Palestine student group status. Such an action is both a violation of the spirit of an open university and of the students’ rights to free speech. According to Palestine Legal, the students had to undergo an unprecedented year of meetings with various administrators, interrogations, and delays. The University’s decision to deny them their student group status because of their advocacy of Boycott, Divestment and Sanctions offers a very weak set of justifications: such advocacy is considered to be “polarizing” and is said to “present a barrier to open dialogue and mutual learning and understanding.” Many political issues are polarizing. Witness our latest presidential election, or debates about reproductive technology or, in the past, segregation or slavery. The fact that a debate is polarizing is not justification to censor the debate. Indeed, a polarized debate offers the possibility for opposing viewpoints to be more clearly articulated so that greater understanding can be achieved. Censorship, not the open discussion of boycotts, is the greatest “barrier to open dialogue.” The justification given for such an act of censorship reveals a fundamental misunderstanding of what boycotts are, the purpose of a university, and the goals of SJP. Boycotts are a time-honored non-violent mode of political expression and protected as constitutional speech for most of US American history.