In my previous post, I was telling you about how complicated it was to obtain funding for a conference in Belgium and how I nearly lost my mind (side note: if you ask my significant other, he will probably tell you that I did. Twice). "Take a deep breath," I thought, before taking the floor … Continue reading After the conference | Part II — Bliss
After the conference | Part I — Surviving madness
A wonderful (and substantial) part of a scholar's life is spent in conferences. As Itir Toksöz argues in a blog post on the Guardian Higher Education Network, "Striking a balance between too few and too many conferences is difficult. Some argue that if you travel to conferences too often, you run the risk of missing … Continue reading After the conference | Part I — Surviving madness
Mount Cemetery, Guildford (England)
Though it may seem bizarre at first to visit a cemetery, I tend to think of them as places where history is archived. The Mount Cemetery in Guildford (Surrey) is the resting place of, among others, Charles Dogson as well as his brother Edwin and his five sisters. It is a timeless quaint garden, overlooking … Continue reading Mount Cemetery, Guildford (England)
SWYM-MWYS | Conférence sur Alice
"On devrait écrire un livre sur moi, ça, oui !" — Alice Le Département d'anglais et le Service du Doyen de la Faculté de Traduction et d'Interprétation de l'Université de Mons (Belgique) ont le plaisir de vous inviter à soumettre vos propositions de contributions dans le cadre de leur première conférence conjointe sur Alice's Adventures … Continue reading SWYM-MWYS | Conférence sur Alice
SWYM-MWYS | Conference on Alice in Wonderland
"There ought to be a book written about me, that there ought!" — Alice The English Department and the Dean's Service of the Faculty of Translation and Interpretation of the University of Mons (Belgium) are delighted to invite proposals for their first joint conference on Alice's Adventures in Wonderland to be held in April 2017. … Continue reading SWYM-MWYS | Conference on Alice in Wonderland
