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Somerville College Report 2016-2017
SOMERVILLE COLLEGE REPORT 2016-2017 Somerville College Report 2016-17 Somerville College Contents Visitor, Principal, Fellows, Lecturers, Staff 5 The Year in Review Principal’s Report 9 Baroness Jan Royall 11 Fellows’ Activities 12 Report on Junior Research Fellowships 17 MCR Report 18 JCR Report 19 Library Report 20 Members’ Notes President’s Report 23 Horsman Awards 23 Somerville Senior Members’ Fund 23 Life Before Somerville: Tina Green (1974) 24 Members’ News and Publications 25 Marriages 38 Births 38 Deaths 39 Obituaries 40 Academic Report Examination Results 58 Prizes 61 Students Entering College 64 Somerville Association Officers and Committee 68 Somerville Development Board Members 68 Notices Dates for the Diary 68 Legacies 69 This Report is edited by Liz Cooke (Tel. 01865 270632; email [email protected]) and Sarah Hughes Fellows Annie Sutherland MA, Bhaskar Choubey DPhil, Visitor, (in order of seniority) DPhil, (MA Cantab) Associate (BTech Warangal NIT) Professor in Old and Middle Associate Professor of English, Rosemary Woolf Engineering Science and Tutor Principal, Joanna Mary Innes Fellow and Tutor in English in Engineering Science MA, (MA Cantab) Professor of Modern History, Winifred Daniel Anthony MA, Charlotte Potts DPhil, Fellows, Holtby Fellow and Tutor in (PhD Lond) Professor of (BA Victoria University of History Experimental Neuropathology Wellington, MA UCL), FSA Lecturers, and Tutor in Medicine Sybille Haynes Associate Almut Maria Vera Professor of Etruscan and Suerbaum MA, (Dr Phil, Michael Hayward MA, -
The Eighteenth-Century Intelligencer N.S
The Eighteenth-Century Intelligencer N.S. Volume 32, Number 2: October 2018 Published by the East-Central American Society for Eighteenth-Century Studies Editor: James E. May 1423 Hillcrest Road Lancaster, PA 17603 [email protected] Executive Secretary: Peter Staffel Humanities Dept., West Liberty University 208 University Dr., CUB #130, West Liberty, WV 26074 [email protected]; Tel. 304-336-8193 The Eighteenth-Century Intelligencer is distributed twice a year (spring and fall) to members of the East-Central American Society for Eighteenth-Century Studies. For membership information, contact Executive Secretary, Peter Staffel, at his address above. Annual dues are $25 for regular members; $15 for students; $40 for joint member-ships. For information about the EC/ASECS, see the current EC/ASECS homepage, www.ec-asecs.org (maintained by Susan Cherie Beam). The next submission deadline is 15 March 2018. Through this newsletter, scholars and teachers can pass along to colleagues news, opportunities, and practical tips normally not communicated in scholarly journals. Members are encouraged to submit book reviews, notes and essays, notices, accounts of travel, conferences, concerts, and exhibitions, pedagogical advice, light verse, and queries. They are asked to report news of their publications, lectures, grants, and on-going projects. Please submit contributions as an attachment in Word 2003 or in RTF or on paper. Contributions to these pages may be reproduced in the newsletters of ASECS Affiliate Societies unless the article states that the author's permission must be obtained. Pertinent articles are indexed in The Annual Bibliography of English Language & Literature, MLA International Bibliography, The Scriblerian, and Year's Work in English Studies. -
Women, Bisexuality, and Performance in Eighteenth-Century England Jade Higa
Duquesne University Duquesne Scholarship Collection Electronic Theses and Dissertations Fall 1-1-2015 "A Stranger to the World": Women, Bisexuality, and Performance in Eighteenth-Century England Jade Higa Follow this and additional works at: https://dsc.duq.edu/etd Recommended Citation Higa, J. (2015). "A Stranger to the World": Women, Bisexuality, and Performance in Eighteenth-Century England (Doctoral dissertation, Duquesne University). Retrieved from https://dsc.duq.edu/etd/79 This Worldwide Access is brought to you for free and open access by Duquesne Scholarship Collection. It has been accepted for inclusion in Electronic Theses and Dissertations by an authorized administrator of Duquesne Scholarship Collection. For more information, please contact [email protected]. “A STRANGER TO THE WORLD”: WOMEN, BISEXUALITY, AND PERFORMANCE IN EIGHTEENTH-CENTURY ENGLAND A Dissertation Submitted to the McAnulty College & Graduate School of Liberal Arts Duquesne University In partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy By Jade Higa December 2015 Copyright by Jade Higa 2015 “A STRANGER TO THE WORLD”: WOMEN, BISEXUALITY, AND PERFORMANCE IN EIGHTEENTH-CENTURY ENGLAND By Jade Higa Approved November 9, 2015 ________________________________ ________________________________ Laura Engel, Ph. D. Susan K. Howard, Ph. D. Associate Professor of English Associate Professor of English (Committee Chair) (Committee Member) ________________________________ ________________________________ Kristina Straub, Ph. D. Greg Barnhisel, Ph. D. Professor of English Chair, English Department Carnegie Mellon University Professor of English (Committee Member) ________________________________ Dr. James Swindal Dean, McAnulty College and Graduate School of Liberal Arts Professor of Philosophy iii ABSTRACT “A STRANGER TO THE WORLD”: WOMEN, BISEXUALITY, AND PERFORMANCE IN EIGHTEENTH-CENTURY ENGLAND By Jade Higa December 2015 Dissertation supervised by Professor Laura Engel. -
Anti-Muslim Hate Crime 2012
Anti-Muslim hate crime 2012 ENGAGE submission to the Office for Democratic Institutions and Human Rights (ODIHR) 2012 report, “Hate Crimes in the OSCE Region: Incidents and Responses” April 2013 PO Box 2278 Ilford Essex IG1 9XT [w] www.iengage.org.uk [t] 020 7330 8796 [e] [email protected] ENGAGEENGAGE is a anti-Muslim company limited hate bycrime guarantee. report 2012 Company | 1 no: 6473280 Introduction This report contains details of incidents of anti-Muslim media commentary which serves to reinforce negative hate crimes which have been reported in local and stereotypes of Muslims. Anti-Muslim public discourse national media in the UK and which form part of our details how these statements subsequently can, and are, regular monitoring of such incidents by cataloguing them used by far right parties and extremists to deride Islamic on our website (www.iengage.org.uk). beliefs and practices. These incidents are presented under the following There are a number of notable events which occurred categories: in 2012 which also inform the backdrop against which statistics on anti-Muslim hate crimes in the UK ought 1. Assaults or attacks on persons of Muslim background to be assessed. These include the local and mayoral 2. Attacks on Muslim property or institutions elections in May and the Police and Crime Commissioner 3. Verbal abuse on persons who are, or suspected of elections in November 2012. As in previous years, the being, of the Muslim faith elections have resulted in the dissemination of anti- Muslim material and speech. These are dealt with in the Incidents in some cases inevitably cross over into the section on verbal abuse and anti-Muslim hate speech and other categories, for example where individuals have in the section on anti-Muslim public discourse. -
The Andrew Marr Show Interview: Nigel Farage, Mep
PLEASE NOTE “THE ANDREW MARR SHOW” MUST BE CREDITED IF ANY PART OF THIS TRANSCRIPT IS USED THE ANDREW MARR SHOW INTERVIEW: (Presented by Jeremy Vine) NIGEL FARAGE, MEP LEADER UKIP JANUARY 20th 2013 JEREMY VINE: Now the United Kingdom Independence Party has always taken a very dim view of Britain’s membership of the EU. However, recent polling suggests that what really exercises UKIP voters is not Europe, but the thorny issue of immigration. UKIP have seen a surge in support recently and its Leader, Nigel Farage, has been marketing his party as if it were, in the words of one commentator, “a Thatcher era tribute band”. Let’s see if he takes that as a compliment. Good morning. NIGEL FARAGE: (laughing) Good morning. JEREMY VINE: Is it a compliment or not? NIGEL FARAGE: Well one thing for certain: whether you agree with Thatcher or not, at least that was a period of time when we had politics of conviction, ideas, and general elections really 1 mattered. And now what do we have? We have leaders of the so-called main parties, none of whom have ever had a job, lived in the real world, and it’s very difficult on the really big issues to tell them apart. So I’ll take it more as a compliment than an insult. JEREMY VINE: We haven’t had the Cameron speech on the EU yet, which is much trailed, but we’re told there’s going to be in-out vote on Europe. And if there is, that’s your job done, isn’t it? NIGEL FARAGE: Well I think the first thing to say is, you know that ten years ago, you couldn’t even discuss the question of leaving the European Union in polite society. -
Somerville College Report 2016-2017
SOMERVILLE COLLEGE REPORT 2016-2017 Somerville College Report 2016-17 Somerville College Contents Visitor, Principal, Fellows, Lecturers, Staff 5 The Year in Review Principal’s Report 9 Baroness Jan Royall 11 Fellows’ Activities 12 Report on Junior Research Fellowships 17 MCR Report 18 JCR Report 19 Library Report 20 Members’ Notes President’s Report 23 Horsman Awards 23 Somerville Senior Members’ Fund 23 Life Before Somerville: Tina Green (1974) 24 Members’ News and Publications 25 Marriages 38 Births 38 Deaths 39 Obituaries 40 Academic Report Examination Results 58 Prizes 61 Students Entering College 64 Somerville Association Officers and Committee 68 Somerville Development Board Members 68 Notices Dates for the Diary 68 Legacies 69 This Report is edited by Liz Cooke (Tel. 01865 270632; email [email protected]) and Sarah Hughes Fellows Annie Sutherland MA, Bhaskar Choubey DPhil, Visitor, (in order of seniority) DPhil, (MA Cantab) Associate (BTech Warangal NIT) Professor in Old and Middle Associate Professor of English, Rosemary Woolf Engineering Science and Tutor Principal, Joanna Mary Innes Fellow and Tutor in English in Engineering Science MA, (MA Cantab) Professor of Modern History, Winifred Daniel Anthony MA, Charlotte Potts DPhil, Fellows, Holtby Fellow and Tutor in (PhD Lond) Professor of (BA Victoria University of History Experimental Neuropathology Wellington, MA UCL), FSA Lecturers, and Tutor in Medicine Sybille Haynes Associate Almut Maria Vera Professor of Etruscan and Suerbaum MA, (Dr Phil, Michael Hayward MA, -
RIGHT Turns AHEAD Some UKIP Members Have Voiced Decidedly Homophobic Comments, and the Party Is Resolutely Against Gay Marriage
FEATURE RIGHT TURNS AHEAD SOME UKIP MEMBERS HAVE VOICED DECIDEDLY HOMOPHOBIC COMMENTS, AND THE PARTY IS RESOLUTELY AGAINST GAY MARRIAGE. SO WHY HAS IT LAUNCHED AN LGBTQ DIVISION WITHIN ITS RANKS? GARY RYAN TALKS TO SOME OF THOSE INVOLVED… According to prime minister David them) that might seem unpalatable, it’s also Cameron – albeit in a radio interview he UKIP’s policies. Although the party ‘wholly gave back in 2006 – the UK Independence respect the rights of gay people to have civil Party (UKIP) is full of “fruitcakes, loonies partnerships’, it is nonetheless against gay and closet racists”. It’s not a political party marriage, chiefly because it is an ‘affront’ to you would expect to be teeming with gays. religious values. And yet, unbelievably, UKIP – the Polls show that it’s a move that has acted self-styled ‘libertarian, non-racist party as a dog-whistle to old-guard Tories seeking Britain’s withdrawal from the disenfranchised by David Cameron’s European Union’ – has operated an LGBTQ modernisation project – with a recent wing since September last year. Under the Telegraph newspaper survey showing that slogan ‘Britain should be out and proud!’, the 51% of ‘switchers’ are motivated by UKIP’s group aims to provide a ‘safe and social stance. Given that Nigel Farage, the savvy discussion space’ for gay members and to UKIP leader, has vowed to “exploit” these ‘highlight issues’ facing the community. On Tory fault lines, does it not look as though Twitter, it boasts over 300 followers. Its the party is tactically benefiting from tapping Facebook page, ‘Liked’ by 166 people, into a well of homophobia? contains an impassioned article from its “One thing I always say to people when deputy chair and co-founder, Nathan they bring up that point is that opposing gay Garbutt, calling for the overturn of the ban “It’s a difficult one because marriage does not make you homophobic,” on gay men donating blood within 12 months argues Garbutt. -
Conference Timetable
British Society for Eighteenth–Century Studies 37th Annual Conference 3rd-5th January 2008 St. Hugh's College, Oxford Full Conference Time Table 03 January 2008 10:00 AM – 02:00 PM Porter's Lodge Registration: Collect delegate pack from Porter's Lodge on arrival 12:00 PM – 12:30 PM Maplethorpe Hall Welcome Address: John Dunkley, BSECS President, Brycchan Carey and Chris Mounsey, BSECS Conference Organisers 12:30 PM – 02:15 PM Panel 1 Religious Publishing in the Early Eighteenth Century Maplethorpe Conference Office Chair: Stephen Taylor Alasdair Raffe, Durham University Scottish episcopalians, the London printing press and confessionalisation in the 1690s Alex Barber, Royal Holloway College, University of London The Nonjurors and the Book Trade 1690-1712 Rosemary Dixon, The Society for Promoting Christian Knowledge and the early eighteenth-century book trade 12:30 PM – 02:15 PM Panel 2 The Mary Toft Case: Fraud, Faith, Femininity Maplethorpe Seminar Room Chair: Tim Hitchcock Jenny Skipp, Independent Scholar The Hostile Gaze: Mary Toft and Representations of Inverted and Perverted Femininity in Eighteenth-Century Erotic Literature Jane Shaw, University of Oxford Mary Toft, religion and memory in eighteenth-century England Andrew Wells, University of Oxford The Racial (M)other: Mary Toft, Sexuality and Racial Science in the 1720s 09 December 2007 Page 1 of 27 Full Conference Time Table 03 January 2008 12:30 PM – 02:15 PM Panel 3 Architecture, Faith, and Ideas Mary Gray Allen Lecture Room Chair: Matt Gaskin Robert Batchelor, Georgia Southern University Invisible Hands: Domesticizing the Pagan at Stowe in the 1730’s and 40’s Daniel R. -
Forms of Religious Persuasion in Early Modern Drama
“Moving Graces”: Forms of Religious Persuasion in Early Modern Drama by Jacqueline Wylde A thesis submitted in conformity with the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy Department of English University of Toronto © Copyright by Jacqueline Wylde 2018 “Moving Graces”: Forms of Religious Persuasion in Early Modern Drama Jacqueline Wylde Doctor of Philosophy Department of English University of Toronto 2018 Abstract How does one reach the hearts of others? This thesis situates the question in early modern England by investigating the activity of persuasion on the commercial stage, contending that, when plays sought to represent persuasion or be persuasive themselves, many of their tactics were borrowed from religious sources. The ongoing process of Reformation in England required an investment in persuasive methods for the purposes of religious education and conversion. Protestant reform may have instigated the persuasive practices, but the ensuing heterogeneity of belief enabled multiple confessional perspectives to compete for hearts and minds, creating a “culture of persuasion” that profoundly influenced early modern modes of communication, including dramatic ones. While religious conversion strategies could not be reproduced directly on the stage, I claim that playwrights made use of the form of such strategies. Overlaying these various forms with content relevant to the play, they capitalized on the persuasive meanings inherent in the forms without offending the censors or derailing the story. Chapter One begins with an investigation into the evangelical metrical psalms. I argue that the shape, sound and meaning of a musical psalm reverberates in a drinking song in The Shoemaker’s Holiday, evoking an ii exploration of the dynamics of inclusion and exclusion in the creation of community identity. -
Ungodly Genders: Deconstructing Ex-Gay Movement Discourses of “Transgenderism” in the US
social sciences $€ £ ¥ Article Ungodly Genders: Deconstructing Ex-Gay Movement Discourses of “Transgenderism” in the US Christine M. Robinson * and Sue E. Spivey Department of Justice Studies, James Madison University, Harrisonburg, VA 22807, USA; [email protected] * Correspondence: [email protected]; Tel.: +1-540-568-5958 Received: 8 April 2019; Accepted: 24 May 2019; Published: 17 June 2019 Abstract: This research investigates a neglected topic within both transgender studies and religious studies by analyzing ex-gay movement discourses of “transgenderism” from the 1970s to the present, focusing primarily on the US-American context. The oppression of transgender people in the US and globally is fed and fueled by the religious, scientific, and political discourses of the transnational “ex-gay” movement, which provides the ideological and material foundation of Christian Right politics. Using critical discourse analysis of ex-gay texts, we analyze the implications of these discourses in the individual, interactional, and institutional dimensions of society’s gender structure. This movement is one of the most insidious—and overlooked—sources of cisgenderism and transmisogyny today, constructing gender variance as sin, mental illness, and danger—with catastrophic consequences for transgender people, and those along the transfemale/feminine spectrum in particular. Finally, we discuss the public policy implications of these discourses. Keywords: transgender; religion; ex-gay movement; cisgenderism; transmisogyny 1. Introduction If 2014 represented an historic “tipping point” of visibility and progress for transgender Americans (Steinmetz 2014), the vicious, violent backlash that ensued stains the present. Scholarship analyzing the machinations that incite these harms is urgent. This research investigates a neglected topic within both transgender studies and religious studies by deconstructing and analyzing ex-gay movement discourses of “transgenderism”,1 emphasizing the US-American context. -
Identitarian Populism in Britain
See discussions, stats, and author profiles for this publication at: https://www.researchgate.net/publication/299485510 Identitarian Populism in Britain Chapter · May 2016 DOI: 10.1057/978-1-137-55679-0_9 CITATIONS READS 0 159 2 authors, including: Vasiliki Tsagkroni Leiden University 17 PUBLICATIONS 18 CITATIONS SEE PROFILE Some of the authors of this publication are also working on these related projects: Integrating through the Digital: Analyzing the Role of ICTs and Social Media in Refugee Settlement Processes View project Call for Papers: Refugee Crises Disclosed: Intersections between Media, Communication and Forced Migration Processes View project All content following this page was uploaded by Vasiliki Tsagkroni on 18 June 2019. The user has requested enhancement of the downloaded file. 9 Majority Identitarian Populism in Britain Gabriella Lazaridis and Vasiliki Tsagkroni Introduction In the 2014 European Parliament elections, Eurosceptic and far-right populist parties made an impact: the French Front National (FN) gained of 24.85 per cent of the popular vote, the Greek neo-Nazi Golden Dawn party 9.4 per cent, the Italian Five-Star Movement (M5S) 21.2 per cent, the Sweden Democrats (SD) 9.7 per cent and UKIP 26.6 per cent. Europe’s vote pointed to a Eurosceptic surge challenging the already established mainstream parties in its member states. Far-right populist parties as we know them today began to emerge in the 1980s, while parties that were linked with fascist ideology in the past (e.g. MSI 1 in Italy) started to evolve in order to create a more legiti- mate image and attract the electorate. -
European Parliament
Executive Summary The European Parliament elections on 22 May 2014 come at a time when voter disenchantment with mainstream political parties is high; Euroscepticism fed by anti-EU parties is growing; and the electoral threat posed by the UK Independence Party threatens to infuse the political debate with anti-immigrant, anti-Muslim and xenophobic sentiments. The European Parliament is the only elected body in the EU machinery making an important avenue for the articulation of citizen interests and concerns over the direction of EU policymaking. With the implementation of the Lisbon Treaty, the European Parliament elections in 2014 will, for the first time, give EU citizens a say in the election of the European Commission President through the indirect election of the office by MEPs in the 2014-2019 Assembly. Beyond the wider implications of the election for the governance of the Eurozone economies; recession and bailouts, the 2014 election will have a considerable impact on the discourse on minorities in the EU, particularly Muslims, as far right parties across the continent mobilise to exploit anti-EU sentiment to further advance their anti-Muslim attitudes and policies. The threat of sufficient numbers of MEPs representing far right parties being elected and establishing a political grouping in the European Parliament is credible in the current climate. Moreover, as mainstream parties grapple with the electoral challenge posed by far right parties, like UKIP, on issues such immigration, the balance of power between Member States and Brussels, and the jurisdiction of the European Court of Human Rights over UK courts, the likelihood of far right ideas influencing the direction of mainstream discourse is a very real possibility.