Script_Nature of Connections Bristol Feb 2015
This script is an example of our discussions concerning the development of a relational approach to the history of literary culture, very much a work in progress rather than a polished text.
Spain
Abstracts of papers given by Henriette Partzsch (selection)
Abstracts of the workshop The Transnational Circulation of Women’s Writing (1780-2014): Archives, Libraries, Translation (26 June 2015, Senate House, London)
Programme and abstracts of the international conference Cultural Encounters through Reading and Writing
We are delighted to present the programme and abstracts of our closing conference Cultural Encounters through Reading and Writing: New Approaches to the History of European Literary Culture, which took place at Glasgow Women’s Library on 9-11 June 2016.
Serialised novels by women writers in Spanish newspapers, 1850-1870
After a general presentation of TTT Henriette Partzsch discussed the presence of women writers in the Spanish daily press during the second time window under scrutiny (1850-1870). The talk was part of the research seminar series of the School of Modern Languages & Cultures at the University of Glasgow (25 March 2015).
Encuentro género y biografía entre la historia y la literatura in Madrid
How can we make literary history effective so that it “changes literary history from being a closed book to an open process of inquiry”, in the words of Mario Valdés? This is just one of the questions that will be discussed at a workshop meeting about gender and biography between history and literature organised by Mónica Burguera in Madrid (Universidad Nacional de Educación a Distancia, Humanidades, Madrid, 18-19 December 2014). Henriette Partzsch will participate with a paper about the history of literary culture and transnational interchanges.
Presentation of TTT in Toronto
Henriette Partzsch gave a paper with the title “Travelling Texts, 1790-1914: A Transnational Approach to Nineteenth-Century Literary Culture in Spain”, presenting the project with a special emphasis on its Spanish dimension at the IV International Symposium of the Nineteenth-Century Hispanists Network at York University, Toronto (April 2014).