Appendix B 255

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Appendix B 255 255 Appendix B 255 Appendix B Humanities Research Centre Visitors Visiting Fellows and their Projects 1974–1990 Professor C.K. Abraham Department of French and Italian, July-September 1981 University of California, Davis Norman Satirists Professor L.L. Albertsen Department of German Philology, February-May 1977 University of Aarhus German Poetry since Schiller Professor J.J. Auchmuty Formerly Vice-Chancellor, July 1975-June 1976 University of Newcastle, NSW The American War of Independence Professor B. Bailyn Department of History, June-July 1984 Harvard University The Peopling of America Dr Deidre Bair New York August-October 1990 Biography: Essays in Theory, Methodology and Criticism Mr J.B. Bamborough Principal, Linacre College, Oxford January-May 1979 Burton’s Anatomy of Melancholy 256 Humanities Research Centre Dr S. Bann Modern Cultural Studies, July-September 1984 University of Kent Garden Landscapes Professor J.C. Barker Department of History, March-August 1988 Trent University Tocqueville and Australian Historiography Professor Zygmunt Department of Sociology, July-September 1982 Bauman University of Leeds Objectively-grounded Interpretation Mrs P.J. Bawcu! Department of English, July-September 1983 University of Liverpool William Dunbar Professor John Bender Department of Comparative July-September 1990 Literature, Stanford University Impersonal Narration Professor J.A.W. Benne! Professor of Medieval and March-April 1976 Renaissance English, Gibbon’s English Reading; Magdalene College, Piers Plowman University of Cambridge Professor Francis Berry Department of English, Royal May-August 1979 Holloway College, Pagan Mythologies and University of London English Poets Ms Virginia Blain School of English, Macquarie May-July 1986 University Feminist Companion to English Literature Professor Morton English Department, June-August 1978 Bloomfi eld Harvard University Medieval and Renaissance Tragedy Professor J.V. Bony Department of History of Art, June-September 1978 University of California, Berkeley Revitalisation of Gothic Architecture Professor James Boon Department of Anthropology, July-August 1987 Cornell University Anthropology, Literature and Bali Mr D. Bostock Tutorial Fellow in Philosophy, September-November 1975 Merton College, Problems in Philosophy of University of Oxford Mathematics Dr A.E. Boyd Department of Music, May-August 1987 University of Hong Kong The gamelan in the music of Claude Debussy Dr Graham Bradshaw Department of English, June-September 1986 University of St Andrews Shakespeare’s Hamlet Dr R.F. Brissenden English Department, ANU May-August 1976 Convener, Fourth David Nichol Smith Seminar; edn of Joseph Andrews Dr D.J. Bromfi eld Centre for Fine Arts, University June-September 1987 of Western Australia Infl uence of Far Eastern Art on Western Art in the Late Nineteenth Century Professor Norman Bryson Department of Art History, October-December 1990 University of Rochester Gender in Jacques-Louis David Appendix B 257 Mr Peter Burke Faculty of History, July-August 1983 Emmanuel College, Renaissance History University of Cambridge Dr Margaret Burrell Department of French, February-April 1978 University of Canterbury French Medieval Romance Dr Michael Butler Department of German, July-September 1979 University of Birmingham Twentieth-Century German Literature Professor A.D.E. Cameron Department of Classics, May-July 1985 Columbia University The Foundation of Constantinople Dr J.K. Campbell Fellow, St Antony’s College, March-May 1985 Oxford History of Modern Greece Professor Roger Cardinal Faculty of Humanities, April-June 1988 University of Kent Natural Signs Mr D.J. Carter School of Humanities, December 1986- Deakin University February 1987 Convener, Literary Journals; Australian Literary Studies Professor M.T. Cartwright Department of French, April-June 1988 McGill University Art, Literature and Medicine in the Eighteenth Century Dr J.P. Casey Fellow in English, Gonville and September-December 1979 Caius College, The Cardinal Virtues University of Cambridge Professor Ross Chambers Department of Romance Languages, May-August 1982 University of Michigan Nineteenth-Century Literary Narrative; Baudelaire Professor Chung Department of English, January-April 1978 Chong-Wa Korea University D.H. Lawrence Dr Lorna J. Clark Independent Scholar, Montreal April-September 1990 The Life of Sarah Harriet Burney Dr J.E.M. Clarke Department of Russian, January-June 1981 University of Melbourne Grammar of A.A. Barsov Professor John Clive Department of History, June-July 1980 Harvard University Nineteenth-Century European Historiography Dr Lorraine Code Department of Philosophy, May-August 1986 Queen’s University, Ontario Ideals for Women Working Professor Richard Coe Department of French Studies, May-September 1976 University of Warwick Autobiography of Childhood and Adolescence Mr Paul Connerton University of Cambridge December 1981- September 1982 Social Formation of Memory Professor Maurice Department of Political Science, June-September 1990 Cranston University of California, San Diego Biography of Rousseau Dr Patricia Crawford Department of History, May-July 1986 University of Western Australia Women in Seventeenth- Century England 258 Humanities Research Centre Dr D.A. Cressy History Department, May-July 1988 California State University Celebration and Commemoration Professor J.M. Crook Department of History, May-June 1985 Bedford College, Classical Tradition in British University of London Imperial Architecture Dr Ann Curthoys School of Humanities and January-March 1986 Social Sciences, NSW Institute of Aboriginal/European Technology Relations Dr G.E. Davie Department of Philosophy, March-December 1977 University of Edinburgh Sco! ish Infl uence on Australian Education Professor G.A. Davies Department of Spanish, July-September 1984 University of Leeds Spanish Court in the early Seventeenth Century Mr Peter Davies Formerly of the Jacaranda Press March 1975-February 1976 Historical Dictionary of Australian English Professor R.G.A. de Bray Department of Slavonic January-December 1978 Languages, ANU Old Church Slavonic Dr Susan Dermody Faculty of Humanities, University August-October 1989 of Technology, Sydney Experimental Feature Film Dr Leslie Devereaux Department of Anthropology, January-September 1986; Faculty of Arts, ANU July-December 1989 Co-convener Film and the Humanities Professor L.A. Di! mer Department of Music, April-June 1978 University of O! awa Motets of Adam de la Halle Dr L.A.C. Dobrez Department of English, ANU January-June 1982 Modern European Writing and Existential Thought Dr J.E. Docker Sydney January-February 1984 Australian Fantasy Literature of Exploration Dr Jonathan Dollimore School of English and American January-March 1988 Studies, University of Sussex Sexuality, Transgression and Sub-Cultures Professor T.S. Dorsch Department of English, October 1976-March 1977 University of Durham English Antiquaries Dr Andrzej Drawicz Slavic Institute, January-September 1979 University of Cologne Contemporary Russian Literature Mr Peter Dronke Lecturer in Medieval Latin, June-September 1978 University of Cambridge Medieval Latin and Vernacular Literature Mrs Ursula Dronke Vigfusson Reader in Old Norse, June-September 1978 University of Oxford Ancient Scandinavian Literature and Mythology Professor M. Dufrenne University of Paris-Nanterre September-December 1978 (jointly with Philosophy, Aesthetics Arts, ANU) Appendix B 259 Professor B.F. Dukore Department of Drama and Theatre, May-July 1979 University of Hawaii Ibsen, Shaw and Brecht Professor Paul Eakin Department of English, July-September 1990 Indiana University Autobiography as a Referential Art Professor Leon Edel Department of English, June-August 1976 University of Hawaii Henry James Professor E.L. Eisenstein History Department, January-March 1988 University of Michigan French Publicists in Politics, 1780-1850 Em. Professor Master, University House, ANU January-December 1987 R.W.V. Ellio! Runes Professor Richard Evans School of European History, April-June 1986 University of East Anglia History of Feminism Dr Margaretha Fahlgren Cathedral School, Uppsala September-December 1990 Women’s Autobiographies in Sweden Professor C.F. Fantazzi Department of Classical and March-May 1983 Modern Languages, University Renaissance Latin Love of Windsor Poetry in Italy Professor J. Fletcher Department of Comparative January-April 1988 (with Arts Faculty, Literature, University of East Anglia Popular Fiction ANU) Dr Valerie Flint Department of History, December 1977- University of Auckland September1978 Honorius Augustodunensis Professor J. Flower Department of French, October 1976-February 1977 University of Exeter Literature and Politics in France since World War I Professor Reginald Foakes Department of English, University September-December 1990 of California, Los Angeles Shakespeare’s Tragedies in the Modern World Professor C.W. Fornara Department of History, March-May 1983 Brown University Historiography of Ammianus Marcellinus Professor A.D.S. Fowler Department of English Literature, May-September 1980 University of Edinburgh Theoretical Aspects of Genre Dr Peter France School of European Studies, July-September 1977 University of Sussex Translation of Rousseau’s Rêveries du Promeneur Solitaire Professor J.D. Frodsham School of Human Communication, January-June 1977 Murdoch University Convener, Translation Conference Dr A.J. Frost Department of History, January-December 1984 La Trobe University Perception of the Australian Landscape Professor
Recommended publications
  • {PDF EPUB} Myth and Fiction in Early Norse Lands by Ursula Dronke Ursula Dronke Obituary
    Read Ebook {PDF EPUB} Myth and Fiction in Early Norse Lands by Ursula Dronke Ursula Dronke obituary. Ursula Dronke, who has died aged 91, was an inspirational scholar and teacher of Old Norse literature, and a specialist in the sagas and poetry of medieval Iceland. In 1969, she published the first volume of her monumental edition of the Poetic Edda, a medieval anthology of the great Icelandic mythological and heroic poems. The second volume, published in 1997, includes her translation of the poem Völuspá, whose textual complexity and allusive obscurity are unparalleled. Völuspá is spoken by a mysterious prophetess, summoned, as it seems, by the god Odin, and she transmits, unwillingly, the arcane knowledge she alone knows: about the creation of the world (and a time even before that), and then about its end, Ragnarök, the great Norse apocalypse, which she describes in dramatic detail. Ursula, with endless patience, and after years of study, developed a confident understanding of the text's literary dynamic, with its interplay of mediumistic voices, and its sudden switches between past, present and future. For Old Norse scholars, Völuspá had been a challenge; Ursula restored it as a work of art. The third volume of the Poetic Edda went to press in Ursula's 90th year; the projected four volumes now remain incomplete. Nevertheless, this series has completely dominated Eddaic studies worldwide, with the sophistication of its literary analyses and the tremendous breadth of background knowledge brought to bear on the poetry. As Vigfússon reader in Old Icelandic literature and antiquities at Oxford University from 1976 to 1988, Ursula supervised many graduate students and I was privileged to be one of them; the vast majority have gone on to teach Old Norse-Icelandic at universities around the world.
    [Show full text]
  • {PDF EPUB} Poetic Edda Heroic Poems Edited with Translation Introduction and Commentary by Ursula Dronke
    Read Ebook {PDF EPUB} Poetic Edda Heroic Poems Edited with Translation Introduction and Commentary by Ursula Dronke. Volum Poetic Edda Heroic Poems Edited with Translation Introduction and Commentary by Ursula Dronke. Volume 1 by Ursula Dronke. Our systems have detected unusual traffic activity from your network. Please complete this reCAPTCHA to demonstrate that it's you making the requests and not a robot. If you are having trouble seeing or completing this challenge, this page may help. If you continue to experience issues, you can contact JSTOR support. Block Reference: #febcde60-c32c-11eb-9b5c-cf2162f593e2 VID: #(null) IP: 188.246.226.140 Date and time: Tue, 01 Jun 2021 22:59:18 GMT. Poetic Edda Heroic Poems Edited with Translation Introduction and Commentary by Ursula Dronke. Volume 1 by Ursula Dronke. Inspirational Teacher of Old Norse Literature Specialising in the Sagas and Poetry of Medieval Iceland. Ursula Dronke, who has died aged 91, was an inspirational scholar and teacher of Old Norse literature, and a specialist in the sagas and poetry of medieval Iceland. In 1969, she published the first volume of her monumental edition of the Poetic Edda, a medieval anthology of the great Icelandic mythological and heroic poems. The second volume, published in 1997, includes her translation of the poem Völuspá, whose textual complexity and allusive obscurity are unparalleled. Völuspá is spoken by a mysterious prophetess, summoned, as it seems, by the god Odin, and she transmits, unwillingly, the arcane knowledge she alone knows: about the creation of the world (and a time even before that), and then about its end, Ragnarök, the great Norse apocalypse, which she describes in dramatic detail.
    [Show full text]
  • Scripta Islandica 64/2013
    SCRIPTA ISLANDICA ISLÄNDSKA SÄLLSKAPETS ÅRSBOK 64/2013 REDIGERAD AV LASSE MÅRTENSSON OCH VETURLIÐI ÓSKARSSON under medverkan av Pernille Hermann (Århus) Else Mundal (Bergen) Guðrún Nordal (Reykjavík) † Rune Palm (Stockholm) Heimir Pálsson (Uppsala) UPPSALA, SVERIGE © Författarna och Scripta Islandica 2014 ISSN 0582-3234 Sättning: Ord och sats Marco Bianchi urn:nbn:se:uu:diva-201189 http://urn.kb.se/resolve?urn=urn:nbn:se:uu:diva-201189 Innehåll LENNART ELMEVIK, Sigurd Fries. Minnesord ................... 5 DANIEL SÄVBORG, Rune Palm. Minnesord ..................... 9 ULLA BÖRESTAM, Gun Widmark. Minnesord ................... 13 AGNETA NEY, Bland ormar och drakar. En jämförande studie av Ramsundsristningen och Gökstenen ........................ 17 JUDY QUINN, Death and the king. Grottasǫngr in its eddic context .. 39 BRITTANY SCHORN, Divine Semantics. Terminology for the Human and the Divine in Old Norse Poetry ........................ 67 KIRSTEN WOLF, Body Language in Medieval Iceland. A Study of Gesticulation in the Sagas and Tales of Icelanders ............. 99 Recensioner TERRY GUNNELL, rec. av Merrill Kaplan, Thou Fearful Guest. Addressing the Past in Four Tales in Flateyjarbók ............. 123 BERNT Ø. THORVALDSEN, rec. av Lars Lönnroth, The Academy of Odin. Selected Papers on Old Norse Literature ............... 129 VÉSTEINN ÓLASON, rec. av The Poetic Edda. Vol. III. Mythological Poems II, ed. Ursula Dronke .............................. 137 LARS WOLLIN, rec. av Sif Rikhardsdottir, Medieval Translations and Cultural Discourse. The
    [Show full text]
  • British Theories of Mythology and Old Norse Poetry: a Study of Methodologies in the Mid-19Th to Early 20Th Centuries
    British Theories of Mythology and Old Norse Poetry: A study of methodologies in the mid-19th to early 20th centuries Lars Thomas Schlereth University College London Ph.D I, Lars Thomas Schlereth, confirm that the work presented in this thesis is my own. Where information has been derived from other sources, I confirm that this has been indicated in the thesis. 2 Abstract This study is an examination of the major theories concerning mythology that were popular in the United Kingdom from the mid-nineteenth century to the early twentieth century and the ways in which they can be applied to Old Norse myth. The goal is to develop a greater understanding of how specific theories can or cannot be applied to certain mythological poems that are contained with the Poetic Edda collection. The examination begins with the etymological approach of Max Müller and his applicability to Alvíssmál, Skírnismál and Lokasenna. It will be shown that Müller’s ideas are difficult to apply, with only Skírnismál being particularly receptive. The next chapter examines the development of anthropological approaches, specifically that of Edward Tylor and Andrew Lang, and the content of Vafþrúðnismál and Vǫlospá. These poems will be shown to have many indicators of the scholar’s theories, but offer little insight into any larger, societal, functions the myths contained within the poems may have served. The third chapter focuses on the role ritual was thought to play in relation to myth and continues the examination of Vafþrúðnismál and Vǫlospá from the perspective of William Robertson Smith and Sir James George Frazer.
    [Show full text]
  • Somerville College Report 11 12 Somerville College Report 11 12
    Somerville College Report 11 12 Somerville College Report 11 12 Somerville College Oxford OX2 6HD Telephone 01865 270600 www.some.ox.ac.uk Exempt charity number 1139440. Oct 2012 Somerville College Report 11 12 Somerville College Contents Visitor, Principal, Academic Report Fellows, Lecturers, Examination Results, 2011-12 110 Staff 3 Prizes 113 Students Entering The Year in Review College 2011 116 Principal’s Report 10 Somerville Association Fellows’ Activities 15 Officers and Committee 120 Report on Junior Somerville Development Research Fellowships 27 Board Members 123 J.C.R. Report 30 M.C.R. Report 32 Notices Library Report 33 Legacies Update 126 Report from the Events: Dates for the Diary 128 Director of Development 38 Members’ Notes President’s Report 44 Somerville Senior Members’ Fund 47 Life Before Somerville: Andrew Whelan, 1998 48 1962 Year Report 54 Members’ News and Publications 56 Marriages 72 This Report is edited by Liz Cooke Births 73 (Tel. 01865 270632; email Deaths 74 [email protected]) and Amy Crosweller (Tel. 01865 270685; Obituaries 75 [email protected]) Visitor, Principal, Fellows, Lecturers, Staff | 3 Fiona Jane Stafford, MA, MPhil, Jeremy Donald Whiteley, MA, (PhD Visitor, DPhil, (BA Leicester), FRSE, Professor Camb), University Director of Personnel of English, Tutor in English and Administrative Services Principal, Sarah Jane Gurr, MA, (BSc, ARCS, Manuele Gragnolati, MA, (Laurea PhD Lond, DIC), Daphne Osborne in lettere Classiche, Pavia, PhD Fellow, Professor of Plant Sciences, Tutor Columbia,
    [Show full text]