What’s on April | May | June 2019

A selection of events highlighting the latest research across the humanities

sas.ac.uk Welcome to the School of Advanced Study and to Senate House Library, .

The School of Advanced Study is the UK’s national centre for the support and promotion of academic research in the humanities. Its nine institutes o er an extensive programme of seminars, workshops, lectures, and conferences. Each year around 1,800 events are organised on humanities topics, attracting more than 68,000 participants from around the world. Institute of Advanced Legal Studies / ials.sas.ac.uk Institute of Classical Studies / ics.sas.ac.uk Institute of Commonwealth Studies / commonwealth.sas.ac.uk Institute of English Studies / ies.sas.ac.uk Institute of Historical Research / history.ac.uk Institute of Latin American Studies / ilas.sas.ac.uk Institute of Modern Languages Research / modernlanguages.sas.ac.uk Institute of Philosophy / philosophy.sas.ac.uk The Warburg Institute / warburg.sas.ac.uk Senate House Library is the central library of the University of London. With more than two million books and 1,200 archival collections, it is one of the UK’s largest academic libraries focused on the arts, humanities, and social sciences. The Library organises a number of exhibitions and related events throughout the year. The events included in this guide are just a few of the many taking place from 1 April through 30 June 2019. For a complete list, please visit sas.ac.uk/events and senatehouselibrary.ac.uk/exhibitions-and-events. Book your place Listen or watch again Most events at the School of Advanced Study and Many of our events are recorded and available to Senate House Library are free and open to the view or download at sas.ac.uk/events, on iTunes public but some do require advance booking and/ U (Research at the School of Advanced Study), and or purchase of a ticket. Booking links are provided on YouTube (SchAdvStudy). with each description in this guide. You can con rm event details on our websites Be part of the conversation (sas.ac.uk/events and senatehouselibrary. Facebook: facebook.com/schoolofadvancedstudy ac.uk/exhibitions-and-events) or by contacting and facebook.com/senatehouselibrary the events team at [email protected]. For more information on attending our events, read Twitter: @SASNews and @SenateHouseLib the University of London’s visitor regulations at bit.ly/uolvisitors. The School’s  agship blog, Talking Humanities, written by humanities scholars throughout the UK, provides a range of thought-provoking articles on Join our mailing lists subjects that matter to humanities researchers. You can request to be added to our weekly events Visit talkinghumanities.blogs.sas.ac.uk. email list or add/amend/remove your details from our postal mailing list by writing to [email protected].

2 sas.ac.uk/events | senatehouselibrary.ac.uk/events Our venues Access Unless otherwise stated, events are held within The University prides itself on making its events the University of London precinct in , accessible to all who wish to participate. To that central London. Most events take place in or end, it will endeavour to make all reasonable around Senate House (north and south blocks) on adjustments to facilities to accommodate , WC1. accessibility needs. If you have a particular requirement, please discuss it with the event How to get here organiser ahead of the event date, or contact our events team at [email protected]. Euston, King’s Cross, St Pancras Assistance dogs are most welcome. , Tottenham Court Road, Goodge Street, Warren Street, Euston Square A large-print version of this guide can be viewed or downloaded at sas.ac.uk/events. Bus routes 7, 10, 14, 24, 29, 59, 68, 73, 91, 98, 134, 168, 188, and 390 all have stops within walking distance of Senate House. To plan your journey within London, visit t .gov.uk. Kings Cross Bicycles: Bicycle racks are located throughout the Station University’s central precinct. Please note that we St Pancras cannot be held responsible for theft or damage toStation bicycles. The Parking: Public car parking is not availableBritish at Senate Library House. The closest car parks are NCP at London Brunswick Square andEuston London Station Shaftesbury.

Senate House University of London Euston Road Malet Street London WC1E 7HU Tavistock Euston Square Square Tavistock Place Station Gordon Charles Clore House Institute of Advanced Warren Street Gower Street Square Station Warburg Legal Studies Institute of Advanced Legal Studies Institute 17 Russell Square London WC1B 5DR Russell Square Malet Street Station Russell Torrington Place The Warburg Institute Square

Goodge Street London WC1H 0AB Station Senate Tottenham Court Road House The Mortimer Street

Holborn Station

Tottenham Court Road Oxford Street Station sas.ac.uk/events | senatehouselibrary.ac.uk/events 3 Sanctuaries and Experience: Knowledge, Practice, and Space in the Ancient World 8 April, 10:30 – 10 April, 15:30 | Room 349,

Event highlights Event Senate House Free | Book in advance ics.sas.ac.uk/events/event/19326 Sanctuaries—places that are permanently special, even when no rituals are taking place— are common, perhaps universal, products of human societies. The use of sanctuaries asserts and rea rms the interdependent senses of self and community generated by experiences South Africa’s Election and the shared in the present and over the ages. The Media Sanctuaries and Experience conference brings a diverse group of thinkers and practitioners 3 April, 18:00–20:00 | Room 349, Senate together to discuss the ways in which House sanctuaries, and the activities that took place Free | Book in advance around them, formed religious experience and commonwealth.sas.ac.uk/events/event/19314 reproduced religious knowledge across the ancient world. It will be the last major event of South Africa has a robust media landscape, a  ve-year project funded by the Alexander von which has been described as ‘the fourth pillar Humboldt Foundation through an Anneliese of democracy’. However, the ability of South Maier Research Prize held by Greg Woolf (ICS) African media and journalists to call the powerful and led by him and Jörg Rüpke (Erfurt). to account is being increasingly challenged: Reporters Without Borders recently noted that Organised by the Institute of Classical Studies. ‘coverage of certain subjects involving the ruling ANC and government  nances is o limits, or provokes a hostile reaction from the authorities’. As the country approaches the May 2019 elections, freedom of the media, editorial bias, and manipulation of information have added importance given the mounting pressures on the ANC government. Three leading panellists will discuss the impact of the media and fake news on elections and the implications for democracy. The colloquium will be chaired by ICWS Senior Research Fellow and former BBC World Service Africa Programme Editor Martin Plaut and will feature as speakers Golden Neswiswi (South African Deputy High Commissioner), Justin Adams (UK Chairperson, Democratic Alliance), and Desne Masie (economist and journalist, Wits School of Governance Fellow, and Senior Associate at Global Counsel). Organised by the Institute of Commonwealth Studies.

4 sas.ac.uk/events | senatehouselibrary.ac.uk/events The Queer Art of Feeling: Sensation, Emotion, and the Body in Queer Cultures 2–3 May, 10:00–17:00 | University of

Cambridge highlights Event Fee applicable | Book in advance ilas.sas.ac.uk/events/event/19188 This conference explores the potential of the arts to represent, explore, challenge, and create modes of queer lived, felt, and embodied experience. Taking ‘feeling’ in all its meanings— touch, hapticity, sensation, emotion, a hunch or gut reaction, as well as tentativeness when ‘feeling one’s way’—the conference will explore the complex relationships to culture and society that are at stake in queer artworks and queer experience. The keynote lecture will be given by feminist writer and independent scholar Sara A Celebration of Mary Ahmed. Wollstonecraft (1759–1797) Organised by the Institute of Latin American 27 April, 9:30–17:00 | St Pancras Old Studies. Church, Pancras Road, NW1 1UL £28 standard | £18 concessions | Book in advance ies.sas.ac.uk/wollstonecraft On the 260th anniversary of Mary Wollstonecraft’s birth, activists, enthusiasts, students, and scholars are invited to take part in a celebration of her life, her writings, and her legacy. There will be discussion of the relevance of Wollstonecraft’s ideas today, new directions in research and gaps in the archive, and exciting plans for networks and societies. An exhibition

and bookstall will accompany panel discussions Study #5 used with the kind Lavender permission of Philomène Laurence and free walking tours of Wollstonecraft’s Bloomsbury and Somers Town. Organised by the Institute of English Studies.

sas.ac.uk/events | senatehouselibrary.ac.uk/events 5 Bodensee. Transnational Literatures of a Cultural Region Authors: Arno Camenisch, Verena Roßbacher, and Alissa Walser

Event highlights Event 8 May, 19:00 – 10 May, 17:00 | Room G37, Senate House Fee applicable (check online) | Book in advance modernlanguages.sas.ac.uk/events/ event/19275 The extended area around Lake Constance/ Bodensee, encompassing the Vierländereck of the surrounding parts of Austria, Germany, Switzerland, and Liechtenstein, has long been perceived as a transnational cultural and economic space. It de nes itself as such in the International Bodensee Konferenz, and Children of the Windrush is promoted as an inter-regional area by the Generation European Union. The conference will focus on writers from the nineteenth century to the 8 May, 13:45–20:00 | Dr Seng T Lee Centre present who have either resided in the wider for Manuscript and Book Studies, Senate area, and/or have depicted it in their work. This House Library event will take stock of literary traditions and Free | Book in advance recent developments, while enabling new views commonwealth.sas.ac.uk/events/event/17972 on the question of trans/national literatures. The programme features bilingual readings by Alissa The modern Commonwealth is all around Walser and Verena Roßbacher at the Austrian us, not least because of migration into Britain Cultural Forum on 8 May (ac ondon.org) and by since the Second World War. These population Arno Camenisch on 9 May (modernlanguages.  ows included returning communities from sas.ac.uk/events/event/19315). the dissolving British Empire, socioeconomic Organised by the Institute of Modern Languages migrants, family reunions and marriage, refugees, Research. and asylum seekers. As the recent stories around ‘the Windrush Generation’ have shown, individual experiences of those travelling to and settling in Britain have remained hidden from history and unknown by younger members of the family. Each of us can use oral history to record people’s memories, unique experiences, and opinions. This workshop o ers the opportunity to gain important foundational skills around interviewing techniques. The workshop will be followed by a  lm screening of Mutiny (Tony T and Rebecca Goldstone), a story of World War One and the black struggle for pride and freedom. Organised by the Institute of Commonwealth Studies.

6 sas.ac.uk/events | senatehouselibrary.ac.uk/events Across Languages: Translingualism in Contemporary Women’s Writing

Anna-Louise Milne and Rebecca highlights Event Walkowitz 30–31 May, 9:00–18:00 | Room G7, Senate House

Equestrian statue of Juan De Oñate, Oñate Monument Center, Monument Oñate Center, Equestrian statue of Juan De Oñate, BY CC Productions, Source New MexicoAlcalde, (Advanced 2.0, creativecommons.org/licenses/by/2.0) Fee applicable | Book in advance modernlanguages.sas.ac.uk/events/ Dorothy Tarrant Lecture – event/17740 ‘Aquí fue Troia nobles As part of a programme of events celebrating caballeros:’ Intertextuality the tenth anniversary of the IMLR’s Centre for in Gaspar Pérez de Villagrá’s the Study of Contemporary Women’s Writing, this conference will bring together scholars ‘Historia de la Nueva México’ working on translingual women’s writing in Margaret Malamud a range of language  elds in order to explore the particular richness of texts produced by 13 May, 17:00–19:00 | Room 349, Senate writers in languages that are not their mother House tongues. In the current era of mass migration Free and transnational movement, analysis of ics.sas.ac.uk/events/event/19283 translingualism as the mode of expression of this movement is an important area of inquiry. In 1610 Gaspar Pérez de Villagrá completed Considered in conjunction with questions of a remarkable verse epic, ‘Historia de la Nueva gender and power, translingual writing can México’, an account of the conquistador Don also reveal powerful ways of conceptualizing Juan Oñate’s colonization of territory at the emancipatory feminine writing. Beyond northern edge of the Spanish empire, from concerns of identity formation, translingual 1595 to 1599. Villagrá was a participant in events language use opens up new ways of thinking the poem narrates. The  rst half describes the and of deconstructing established modes of arduous journey to Nueva México and the expression through associative cross-language establishment of a colony, while the second connections. In so transcending the binaries of chronicles the savage destruction of the Acoma language use, it is apt to reveal new forms of pueblo. After the bloody  nal battle, Villagrá has literary writing. one of the Spanish warriors say ‘Aquí fue Troia nobles caballeros.’ The poem is saturated with Organised by the Centre for the Study of intertextual allusions to Virgil, Homer, and Lucan. Contemporary Women’s Writing, Institute of What can an understanding of these references Modern Languages Research. bring to us as readers of this epic about early Spanish New Mexico? Organised by the Institute of Classical Studies.

sas.ac.uk/events | senatehouselibrary.ac.uk/events 7 Logic in London – Workshop on Type-free Concepts 30–31 May, 13:00–18:00 | Room 246,

Event highlights Event Senate House Free | Book in advance philosophy.sas.ac.uk/events/event/19477 The inaugural Logic in London Workshop aims to bring together researchers working on the logic and the philosophy of type-free notions such as functions, classes, properties, and RLI Annual Conference – propositions. Due to the logical paradoxes, the Rethinking the ‘Regional’ in traditional approach arranges such entities in hierarchies: type-theory and traditional set Refugee Law and Policy theory are well-known examples. The resulting 3–5 June, 9:00–14:00 | Senate House picture has the obvious drawback of leaving £150 standard | £120 concessions (students, out many legitimate objects. For instance, unwaged) | £100 RLI a liates (SRAs, RAs, many innocuous circular properties and MA Refugee Protection students) | Book in propositions cannot be assigned a place in the advance hierarchical approach. Similarly, it is not possible rli.sas.ac.uk/events/event/17422 to accommodate propositions expressing quanti cation over all levels in a hierarchy. The The fourth RLI annual conference o ers a aim of the workshop is to explore and compare dedicated annual forum internationally to share di erent approaches to type-free notions that and debate the latest research and cutting- overcome such shortcomings. It will focus, in edge developments in refugee protection. This particular, on the formal frameworks employed conference builds on the success of the previous to model them, and on their philosophical annual conferences that united academics, motivations and applications. practitioners, policy-makers, and students in considering pressing challenges to refugee law. Organised by the Institute of Philosophy. In Africa, the 50th anniversary of the 1969 African refugee convention raises questions about its continuing role as the preeminent regional refugee treaty, even as the African Union declares 2019 the Year of Refugees in that region. In Europe, the future of the Common European Asylum System (CEAS) is furiously debated as fracture lines grow between European Union (EU) member states and in anticipation of Brexit. Meanwhile, large-scale refugee movements from Syria, Venezuela, and Myanmar strain regional responses in the Middle East, Americas, and Asia. Against this backdrop, this year’s special conference theme interrogates the role of regional refugee law and policy in light of refugee movements and the shifting politics of today’s world. Organised by the Refugee Law Initiative.

8 sas.ac.uk/events | senatehouselibrary.ac.uk/events Harmonisation and the Law: Interdisciplinary and Comparative Enquiries. An Interdisciplinary Approach to

Legislative Drafting? highlights Event 4 June, 14:00–16:00 | Institute of Advanced Legal Studies, Charles Clore House Free | Book in advance (c. 1515), 1515), Rustici, Mercury (c. taking Flight Francesco Giovanni Fitzwilliam Museum ials.sas.ac.uk/events/event/19467 The seminar brings together scholars from Curatorial Conversations: several disciplines of the arts and humanities Winds of Change in order to revisit the notion of harmony in a number of contexts. Harmony plays a role Luke Syson in music, architecture, sculpture, philosophy, 6 June, 17:30–19:30 | The Warburg sociology, and many more scholarly disciplines. Institute In the discipline of law, it has acquired a  xed Free | Book in advance place in legal terminology without ever enjoying a clear de nition. Harmonisation of laws is bit.ly/CCFitzwilliam often used as a synonym for uniform law on Curatorial Conversations bring the museum an international level. Within the EU, it has its directors and makers of recent exhibitions at most proliferous use in the context of law but world-leading museums and galleries to The has been replaced by the term ‘approximation’ Warburg Institute to discuss their work. The in more recent legislative texts. The convenors conversations, led by academics at The Warburg, of this event believe that harmonisation, if discuss the issues of setting the directorial or understood properly, could be a powerful tool in curatorial agenda and staging meaningful shaping better law. They are proposing research encounters with objects. The series is designed that will explore the full potential of harmony to draw out discussion of the discoveries and harmonisation for the law by building a made, challenges tackled, and the lessons new, innovative, and interdisciplinary method learned in heading a collection and putting and meaning of harmonised law. Speakers together internationally renowned exhibitions. include Maren Heidemann (IALS), Simon Recent speakers have included Silvia Davoli, Desbruslais (Hull), and Martin Parker Dixon Research Curator at Strawberry Hill House, and (Glasgow), who have their background in law, Melanie Holcomb, Curator at the Museum musicology and philosophy. of Metropolitan Art. Past event podcasts are Organised by the Institute of Advanced Legal available online: bit.ly/WIpodcasts. Studies. Luke Syson, who began as Director and Marley Curator at the Fitzwilliam Museum in February 2019, brings a wealth of experience in managing diverse object collections and in leading people and research. The conversation will consider the pleasures and challenges of directing a vibrant museum with an international pro le, particularly the questions involved in leading the project to develop the Fitzwilliam’s mission as well as its physical space. Organised by The Warburg Institute. sas.ac.uk/events | senatehouselibrary.ac.uk/events 9 Global Portuguese 18 June, 14:00–20:00 | Room G22 and Chancellor’s Hall, Senate House Fee applicable (check online) | Book in advance Event highlights Event modernlanguages.sas.ac.uk/events/ event/17819 This symposium explores the global expansion

of the Portuguese language, literature, and Estense (1502), Biblioteca Planosphere Cantino Universitaria, Modena, Italy music. The linguistic impact of the Lusitanians is recognised in South America (Brazil), Africa E.H. Gombrich Lecture Series – (Angola, Mozambique, Guinea-Bissau, Sao Tome e Principe, and Cape Verde) and Asia (Macau and Provenance and Possession: East Timor). But Portuguese cultural impressions Global Acquisitions from the have also spilt into areas outside the o cial Portuguese Trading Empire in empire. This symposium seeks to understand the nature of intercultural interactions. How Renaissance Italy did a country with limited resources make 18, 19, and 20 June, 17:30–18:30 | The an impression that outlasted the successive Warburg Institute imperial powers that followed them? How Free | Book in advance did the Portuguese bridge the cultural gap bit.ly/GombrichLecturesWI between themselves and ‘others’? The speakers will use contemporary literary texts, languages From the mid- fteenth century, all manner spoken in the Lusophone countries, identities of ‘new’ peoples, objects, and animals began constructed, and also live music to explore the to arrive in Lisbon from the worldwide global impact of Portuguese cultural imprints Portuguese trading empire; over the next 150 and transculturation. years, examples from these categories were Organised by the Institute of Modern Languages sporadically shipped to the Italian peninsula. Research and supported by the John Co n These lectures will analyse the ways in which Fund. this global empire shaped diverse social, cultural, and economic spheres in Renaissance Italy, primarily in Florence and Rome. Most people and goods arrived in Italy with their place of origin erased, and the lectures will focus on the issues of provenance and possession in particular. Global goods o ered an opportunity for the rich and well connected to acquire novel and rare possessions of both people and things; yet who chose these objects, on what basis, what made them attractive, and what e ects they had on the population remain central questions. Organised by The Warburg Institute and Princeton University Press.

10 sas.ac.uk/events | senatehouselibrary.ac.uk/events WG Hart Legal Workshop 2019 – Pensions: Law, Policy, and Practice 20–21 June, 9:30–15:45 | Venue: check

online for details highlights Event Fee applicable (check online) | Book in advance para Jose Carlos Martinat, Trampa (2008) coleccionista ials.sas.ac.uk/events/event/19468 Art and Cinema in Twenty- State pensions are the largest item in the UK social security budget, estimated to cost £91.6 First-Century Peru: Aesthetics, billion in 2016/17, with 12.9 million recipients Politics, and Platform paid an average of £7,100 each. Enormous 20–21 June, 10:00–18:00 | The Court wealth is also managed by the trustees of Room, Senate House occupational pension schemes on behalf of Fee applicable (check online) | Book in members to whom distributions are eventually advance made as a form of deferred remuneration for their work; in 2015, 33.5 million people were ilas.sas.ac.uk/events/event/16813 members of such schemes in the UK. The The twenty- rst century is witnessing a new social and economic impact of pensions law moment of growth for Peru’s visual arts. Since is therefore huge, and the development of the recovery of democracy and the rise of this area of law is relevant to all of us as private new social aspirations at the beginning of citizens. In legal practice, social security law the century, the arts have played a signi cant and pensions law are areas that have become role in rethinking the past and reimagining increasingly specialised, with many solicitors and the country. Filmmakers and artists from new barristers making these their exclusive practice generations and from diverse socioeconomic areas. This year’s WG Hart Legal Workshop will sectors and regions have emerged, bringing bring together academics and practitioners with new visual aesthetics and di erent forms of an expertise and interest in the area to exchange social and political engagement. The growth ideas, discuss issues of topical concern, and of Peru’s economy, rapid urban neoliberal stimulate the development of new academic transformations, and an incisive national literature and research agendas for the future. branding campaign have all made an impact Organised by the Institute of Advanced Legal on the arts and cinema in terms of production, Studies. audiences, and distribution. Within these contexts, both the arts and cinema have developed more consolidated  elds connected to local situations and transnational circuits in the hands of private initiatives and, although precarious and intermittent, state cultural policy. Despite the strengthening of these  elds, a fragility persists in their growth and the diversity of their approaches. Co-sponsored and orrganised by the Institute of Latin American Studies, University of East Anglia, Grupo de Investigación en Antropología Visual (Ponti cia Universidad Católica del Perú), and the Peruvian Embassy in London.

sas.ac.uk/events | senatehouselibrary.ac.uk/events 11 Event highlights Event

British Association for Modernist Studies International Conference 2019 – Troublesome Modernisms 20–22 June | Venue: check online for details £40, £45, £50, £60 one day registration | £95, £105, £135, £150 three day registration | Book in advance ies.sas.ac.uk/bams2019 In troubled times, this year’s BAMS conference proposes the theme of ‘Troublesome Modernisms’. The conference aims to take a fresh look at modernism’s capacity to, and for, trouble, to examine anew the multiple modes of modernist argumentation, contestation, and dissent. In particular, the conference is eager to mark and re ect on the reverberations of Douglas Mao’s and Rebecca Walkowitz’s groundbreaking Bad Modernisms (2006), a volume that questioned the limits of modernist studies. The conference seeks to spark debate about how modernisms might have troubled contemporary writers, political thinkers, philosophers, artists, and consumers; about how modernisms might not  t with themes or ideals prescribed by modernist studies; and about how works not immediately identi able as modernist might a ord new analyses of the relationship between art, culture, and modernity. In all, ‘Troublesome Modernisms’ invites discussion of the ways in which modernisms might embody negativity, disorder, commotion, interruption, intrusion, insurgency, and di culty. How does modernism continue both to address trouble and to behave badly? Organised by the Institute of English Studies. 12 sas.ac.uk/events | senatehouselibrary.ac.uk/events Event highlights Event

sas.ac.uk/events | senatehouselibrary.ac.uk/events 13 Exhibitions 14 #StagingMagic senatehouselibrary.ac.uk Free |OpenMonday–Saturday Library –15June|Senate House 21 January Behind The Illusion Staging Magic: The Story Exhibition –Senate House Library BLOOMSBURY, LONDON WC1 7HU SENATE HOUSELIBRARY 4 TH FLOOR, SENATE HOUSE University of LondonUniversity in1936. ofMagicalLiterature,Price given Library to the manuscripts, andephemeraare from theHarry nineteenth centuries. andtwentieth The books, great masters ofthegoldenagemagic inthe jugglersto the court from sixteenth-century illusions, more are than60stories revealed, form ofsleighthand(legerdemain) andstage hundreds ofyears. Focusing onmagic inthe that fascinated andentrancedaudiencesfor atradition and magic asentertainment, adventure ofconjuring through thehistory latest exhibitionisan Senate HouseLibrary’s sas.ac.uk/events |senatehouselibrary.ac.uk/events www.senatehouselibrary.ac.uk OPEN MONDAY –SATURDAY #STAGINGMAGIC sas.ac.uk/events |senatehouselibrary.ac.uk/events and the1634editionofHocusPocus The Junior: amagic bookinEnglishtoprinted describe trick, Scot’s Exhibits includearare  rst editionofReginald magic publishing. celebratingarangeofgenres works in known ofmagic alongsidelesser- books inthehistory theme features someofthemostimportant theiraudiences. to continue to Each surprise and revealed, andhow magicians have innovated over 400years, how itssecrets have beenkept mainstay of popularculture inthewestern world exhibition explores how magic hasremained a Through ve interconnected themes, the The Discoverie ofWitchcraft (1584),the rst David Devant. Houdini, Will Harry Goldston,Maskelynes, and the Anderson, Robert-Houdin, by Henry John including Ho mann’s ModernMagic,works and theproliferation ofmanualsfor magicians willcelebrate the centuries Age‘Golden ofMagic’ fromMaterial twentieth thenineteenth andearly century, includingComus, Breslaw, andPinetti. oftheeighteenth of themostpopularperformers Perfection andbooksthatexposedthetechniques ofLegerdemain Art The; Whole Dean’sfeatured willbeHenry muchreprinted eighteenth, andnineteenth centuries. Also for manualsthrough conjuring theseventeenth, ofLegerdemainAnatomie , whichsettheformula or, HocusPocus in 15 15

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