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DTSTART;TZID=Europe/Dublin:20140616T090000
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SUMMARY:Readers\, Purveyors\, Creators\, and Users: Studying Victorian Print Consumption in 2014 - June 16th and 17th
DESCRIPTION:Readers\, Purveyors\, Creators\, and Users: Studying Victorian Print Consumption in 2014\n16-17 June 2014 Moore Institute for Research in the Humanities and Social Studies\,  National University of Ireland\, Galway   Deadline for Proposals: 16 April 2014. \nPlenary speakers Dr Stephen Colclough\, Bangor University.  Dr Niall ÌÒ CiosÌÁin\, National University of Ireland\, Galway.    Nineteenth-century studies continues to engender some of the most dynamic scholarship in the study of historical readership with works like Leah Price’s How to Do Things with Books in Victorian Britain (2012) featuring some of the most thought-provoking commentary on reader encounters with print to emerge in recent times. \nConceptualisations of the functions print commodities served for various groups of nineteenth-century consumers grow increasingly nuanced.  Much of this research into the history of reading has been fuelled by mass digitization endeavours like Google Books and digital humanities projects like The Reading Experience Database. However\, while such resources offer significant possibilities\, the conditions under which one now engages with this primary material can give rise to questions of context\, materiality\, and access. Accordingly\, this two-day conference will seek to appraise the current state of the field and offer a forum for twenty-minute papers that address any aspect of the consumption and production of Victorian print culture matter\, historical or contemporary.  It is also envisaged that an edited collection published by an international academic house will result from the conference.      Possible topics upon which submissions are welcome include but are certainly not limited to: \nåá       Historical readers and reading practices of the Victorian period \nåá       Readership and issues of gender and/or sexuality: e.g. constructions of “the woman reader”; “masculine” reading matter; and “queer” reading experiences. \nåá       Periodical and/or serial circulation and consumption in territories like nineteenth-century Britain\, Ireland\, Canada\, the Antipodes\, and Asia \nåá       The publication\, dissemination\, and consumption of books and/or series in nineteenth-century Britain\, Ireland\, Canada\, the Antipodes\, and Asia \nåá       Transnational print culture in the nineteenth century: national and global identities \nåá       Methodological concerns in the study of the history of reading \nåá       Consumers\, producers\, and Victorian visual culture \nåá       Disposable literature and ephemera of the Victorian age \nåá       Scholarly editing projects and nineteenth-century culture \nåá       The planning\, design\, and use of digital resources in the study of nineteenth-century print culture\, including debates surrounding open access and paywalls. \nPlease send a proposal of no more than 300 words together with a short biography (c. 100 words) to victorianprintconsumption2014@gmail.com by 16 April 2014. Decisions will be announced in early May.  Postgraduates and early career scholars are particularly welcome.  Questions about any aspect of the conference should be addressed to victorianprintconsumption2014@gmail.com   This conference is made possible by the generous support of    The Society for the History of Authorship\, Reading and Publishing.   and   The Digital Arts and Humanities Programme at the Moore Institute for Research in the Humanities and Social Studies\, National University of Ireland\, Galway. \nProgramme \n*All plenaries and panels take place in the Moore Institute Seminar Room: G011- Hardiman Building\, National University of Ireland\, Galway. \nMonday 16 June \n9.00-9.30: Registration in Hardiman Building Foyer \n9.30-11.00: Plenary 1: Dr Stephen Colclough (Bangor University) \n“‰Û÷Miss Cathy’s riven th’ back off “Th’ Helmet uh Salvation”‘: Representing Book Destruction in Mid-Victorian Print Culture’ \nChair: Elizabeth Tilley \n11.00-11.30: Tea/Coffee \n11.30-1.00: Panel 1-Mass Print Media and Nineteenth-Century Audiences \nChair: Anna Gasperini \nJohn Hinks (University of Leicester)\, “‰Û÷Within the reach of the whole reading public’: the genesis of the cheap series from 1825” \nJessica Hindes (Royal Holloway)\, “‰Û÷What a lot of print for the money’: G.W.M. Reynolds’s Mysteries of London and the question of artistic value” \nRuth Doherty (Trinity College Dublin)\, “Reading Reynolds: The Mysteries of London as ‰Û÷microscopic survey'” \n1.00-2.00: Lunch  \n2.00-3.30: Panel 2-The Nineteenth-Century Periodical Press \nChair: Paul Rooney \nClara Dawson (University of Birmingham)\, “Poetic Gems: Valuations of Poetry in the Periodical Press” \nDeclan O’Keefe (Clongowes Wood College)\, “A Man for Others and a Beacon in the Twilight: Fr. Matthew Russell S.J. and The Irish Monthly“ \nMichael Connerty (Dun Laoghaire Institute of Art\, Design and Technology)\, “‘We have nothing like that in Ireland\, Mr. Punch’: Percy French’s The Jarvey and the Victorian Humour Magazine” \n3.30-4.00: Tea/Coffee \n4.00-5.30: Panel 3-Studying Nineteenth-Century Reception in 2014 \nChair: Justin Tonra \nIsabel Corfe (NUI\, Galway)\, “Images of Ireland in the Nineteenth-century English Broadside” \nShuhita Bhattacharjee (University of Iowa and Presidency University\, India)\, “Passionate Idols and Proliferating Objects: Consumption and Materialization in Marsh’s The Goddess: A Demon” \n6.00: Wine reception- College Bar\, NUI\, Galway. \nTuesday 17 June \n9.30-11.00: Plenary 2: Dr Niall ÌÒ CiosÌÁin (NUI\, Galway) \n“Publishing and reading in the Celtic languages in 19th-century North America and Australia” \nChair: Muireann O’Cinneide \n11.00-11.30: Tea/Coffee \n11.30-1.00: Panel 4-Spaces\, Places\, and Times in Victorian Print Culture \nChair: John Hinks \nKevin James (University of Guelph)\, “‰Û÷[I]diotic attempts at feeble and sometime fetid wit’:  Captive Readers\, Captive Writers\, and the Victorian Visitors’ Book” \nQuentin J. Broughall (National University of Ireland\, Maynooth)\, “Retrospective steampunk? The decline and fall of the British Empire (1881)\, (1884) and (1905)” \n1.00-2.00: Lunch  \n2.00-3.30: Panel 5-Illustration and Interpictoriality in Victorian Culture \nChair: Neassa Doherty \nCarey Gibbons (Courtauld Institute of Art)\, “Bringing the Book to Life: Arthur Hughes’s Illustrations for Tennyson’s Enoch Arden” \nEavan O’Dochartaigh (NUI\, Galway)\, “From Pencil to Publication: Evolving Representations of the Canadian Arctic in the Mid-Nineteenth Century” \nLaura Strout (University of Michigan)\, “Intertextual Images: The Illustrations of William Wells Brown’s Clotel“ \n3.30-4.00: Tea/Coffee \n4.00-5.25: Panel 6-Nineteenth-Century Spheres of Print: Reading\, Gender\, and Identity  \nChair: Quentin J. Broughall \nDeirdre Brady (University of Limerick)\, “Reading practices of an intellectual woman: Rosamond Jacob (1888-1960) and her personal diaries” \nKatie Garner (University College Cork)\, “More than a ‰Û÷book for boys’? Sir Thomas Malory’s Le Morte Darthur and the Victorian Girl Reader” \n5.25-5.40: Conference close \n5.45-6.45:  Book launch of Niall ÌÒ CiosÌÁin\, Ireland in Official Print Culture\, 1800-1850: A New Reading of the Poor Inquiry (Oxford: Oxford UP\, 2014). \n7.30: Conference Dinner: Vina Mara Restaurant\, Middle Street\, Galway. \nFor more information please contact p.rooney2@nuigalway.ie
URL:https://mooreinstitute.ie/event/readers-purveyors-creators-and-users-studying-victorian-print-consumption-in-2014-june-16th-and-17th/
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/Dublin:20140616T174500
DTEND;TZID=Europe/Dublin:20140616T174500
DTSTAMP:20260417T041550
CREATED:20160824T134713Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20160824T134713Z
UID:2253-1402940700-1402940700@mooreinstitute.ie
SUMMARY:Book launch of Niall ÌÒ CiosÌÁin\, Ireland in Official Print Culture\, 1800-1850: A New Reading of the Poor Inquiry (Oxford: Oxford UP\, 2014).
DESCRIPTION:
URL:https://mooreinstitute.ie/event/book-launch-of-niall-io-ciosiain-ireland-in-official-print-culture-1800-1850-a-new-reading-of-the-poor-inquiry-oxford-oxford-up-2014/
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