
Faculty of English
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An international centre of excellence for the study, teaching and research in literature and literary criticism.
ID: 3823260496
http://www.english.cam.ac.uk 30-09-2015 10:16:29
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I’m thrilled to be in Marburg in Germany this month, as a fellow Herder-Institut für hist. Ostmitteleuropaforschung


Fellow Rory Naismith is in Leeds at the International Medieval Congress where he will be participating in a roundtable about academic publishing and giving several talks. He proudly holds his latest publication at the book fair. shorturl.at/xk57C





SEE YOU THROUGH, the poem-novel I wrote with Geoff Gilbert is now available for pre-order at a price cheaper than the RRP 🐙💐🙌 Broken Sleep Books brokensleepbooks.com/product-page/g…

Was ist das mit den Engländern und dem Rasen: Liebe, Besessenheit – oder haben sie einfach das perfekte Wetter dafür? Zeit, sich mal ein paar Grünflächen anzuschauen, in Cambridge und natürlich in Wimbledon. Die #SeiteDrei der Süddeutsche Zeitung #SZPlus sueddeutsche.de/projekte/artik…

In Süddeutsche Zeitung today talking about lawnmowers - thanks for interviewing me, Michael Neudecker! 🗞️




jcla.in/journal-of-com… Really excited to share my new article on Wittgenstein's Tractatus, translatory practices, and silence! A happy way of wrapping up my dissertation work and MPhil at Faculty of English :) With many thanks to Byron Byrne-Taylor's editorial work!





🔍 A 130-year-old Chaucerian mystery has finally been solved! Cambridge University Girton Fellows James Wade and Seb Falk have uncovered that the 'Song of Wade' is actually a chivalric romance ♥️ not a monster-filled epic! Read more: girton.cam.ac.uk/news/solving-1…

This week’s TLS, featuring Richard NortonTaylor and Eric Rauchway on US national security; Trevor Pateman on ‘Captain’ Warner; Alicia Rix on Henry James; Nadia Beard on Shostakovich; Emma Greensmith on Homer; Harriet Rix on oak trees; Barbara Heldt on Marina Tsvetaeva – and more


Check out Girton College, Cambridge University's video featuring Bye-Fellow Dr James Wade discussing solving the 130-year-old mystery found in Peterhouse's library🔍

After 130 years, Cambridge scholars have solved the most Chaucerian mystery – the frequently referenced Song of Wade was actually not a monster-filled epic but a chivalric romance. Drs James Wade and Seb Falk Girton College, Cambridge University explain why and how this changes everything:
