Birmingham Perspective How would Charles Dickens have felt about the Lockdown? "Dickens differentiates between the acts of writing and acting, defining both as pleasurable works of invention." Join the conversation
Posted 21 January 2021 Beyond Outlander: An alternative history of Scottish romantic fiction Dr Amy Burge of the Department of English Literature argues for a reconsideration of Scottish author Annie S. Swan's legacy as a bestselling author of Scottish romance in the early twentieth century.
Posted 12 January 2021 A Clergyman's Daughter (1935) Centre for Modernist Cultures co-director Nathan Waddell published a new edition of George Orwell's least-familiar novel, A Clergyman's Daughter (1935) in the Oxford World's Classics series.
Posted 10 December 2020 College of Arts & Law wins 3 Leverhulme Trust Major Research Fellowships The College of Arts & Law has been awarded a total of three highly prestigious Leverhulme Trust Major Research Fellowships.
Posted 25 November 2020 Difficult Paradises | Arts of Place network Recording of the Arts of Place network 'Monday Conversation' that took place on 26 October where Tim Dee, Michael Malay, and Liam Olds joined us to talk about landscape, locality, and what we make of our surroundings