СÀ¶ÊÓƵ

The documentary film She Dances by the Seas, produced by Vincent Du, premiered at the International Competition section of the International Documentary Film Festival Amsterdam (IDFA).  

The Copper Family, СÀ¶ÊÓƵ’s folk singing dynasty, are celebrated in a new exhibition at the Library in partnership with Ð¡À¶ÊÓƵ Retold, a project led by Margaretta Jolly with the support of Sam Carroll, which explores the histories, heritage and landscapes of the СÀ¶ÊÓƵ regions. The free  runs until 28 April 2025 and showcases recordings of speech and song, photos and sketches.

 was officially launched at a special event at the Imperial War Museum, London, on Monday, 18 November 2024.

The Centre for Modernist Studies’ Artist in the Archives for 2023-4 was the writer Justin Hopper. Following their event ‘Making Your Own Press: Printing a Pagan Bohemia in СÀ¶ÊÓƵ’, Hopper created a zine with designer Stefan Musgrove: A Sanctuary: New Writing & Art Work Inspired by Victor Neuburg and the Vine Press (2024). . Find out more about the Artist in the Archives. 

Tom Wright joined presenter Danny Pike in the BBC Radio СÀ¶ÊÓƵ studio reacting to early indications that Donald Trump would become the next US President (). 

Feras Alkabani recently , Richard Burton, T.E. Lawrence and the Culture of Homoerotic Desire, at an event in London. showcasing their collaborative research projects. Feras, SARN UK’s AHRC PI, said, ‘It’s great to see Syrian academics and artists coming together to collaborate on projects, which will ultimately translate their research and work into impact for the benefit of the wider Syrian community.’ 

Alba Arias Álvarez, with co-author Sheryl Bernardo-Hinesley from Western Washington University, presented their paper "Institutional Goals and Virtual Schoolscape: Two Universities on the US-Mexico Border" at the 53rd Annual Meeting of the Linguistic Association of the Southwest at the University of Texas, San Antonio. Alba also presented "Graffiti in Asturies: Ideologies and Transgression in the Linguistic Landscape" at the SAnTINA conference (Society for the Analysis of Cultural Topics and Linguistic Identities N'Asturies).

Thomas Austin’s article, has been published open-access in journal French Screen Studies. 

Danny Bright and Lee Westwood’s band Noise Peddler has released an album on Rose Hill Records, with performances in Whitstable and Witney, and an album launch at The Rose Hill in Brighton, in November. The album was released digitally on 29 November, and a limited splatter Vinyl is available. Find out more about Noise Peddler's ground-breaking debut album.

Elena Dennison has been interviewed about her role as Ð¡À¶ÊÓƵ Digital Humanities Lab Programme Manager.

The English and Drama departments held an event attended by colleagues and students to mark the publication of six new monographs that have appeared in the last year by Sara Crangle, Sam Ladkin, William McEvoy, Catherine Packham, Keston Sutherland and Helen Tyson. They plan to hold one next term to discuss the books they were not able to include this time.  

The is a major deliverable from the Full Stack Feminism in Digital Humanities Project, jointly funded by the Arts and Humanities Research Council (UK) and the Irish Research Council (2021-2024). It contains resources, best practice guides, reflections, and documentation which relate to feminist approaches to research and feminist methodologies related to our three stacks: (1) data and archives; (2) infrastructure, tools and code; and (3) access, experience and integration. 

Irene Fubara-Manuel's exhibition  is at ONCA in Brighton from 30 Nov to 13 Dec. It is an exploration of the riverine landscapes of the oil-producing region of Nigeria in celebration of (RDLS). The exhibition is supported by the AHRC IAA Account.  

Ben Highmore’s new book has been published by Reaktion Books. Ben’s research on playgrounds has been highlighted as a case study in Upen’s open-access publication,  

Iain McDaniel’s article,"American Caesars" has been published in History Today. to СÀ¶ÊÓƵ staff via the Library's History Today access. 

Ambra Moroncini's article "Cinema, literature and looking at the world from Naples" has been published in the Journal of Italian Cinema and Media Studies. Ambra has also signed a contract with Cesati Editore (Florence) to co-write and co-edit a book on Ekphrasis in Italian Culture from Antiquity to the Digital Age. Her Panels on Boccaccio's Afterlives I and Boccaccio's Afterlives II have been sponsored by the American Boccaccio Association to be presented at the forthcoming Renaissance American Association Conference, to be held in Boston, 20-22 March 2025.