Women's Studies Group

1558 - 1837

Conferences


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  Anne Laurence, one of our longstanding members, is helping to organise the following:

ECONOMIC HISTORY SOCIETY WOMEN’S COMMITTEE

18th Annual Workshop

SCOTLAND, UNION AND EMPIRE

3rd NOVEMBER 2007

Room 108, William Robertson Building, University of Edinburgh

For further information and abstracts visit: http://www.ehs.org.uk/society/women.asp

Posted 20th August 2007

 


  University of Reading, School of English and American Literature

Mind →Body Conference

Plenary Speaker:  George Rousseau, University of Oxford

The Conference will explore ideas about the mind’s influence on the body across a wide range of disciplines

Thursday 12 July 2007, Whiteknights Campus

For further information, contact: Mrs J. F. Cox, School of English and American Literature, T: 0118 378 8362,

E-mail: j.f.cox@reading.ac.uk  or visit the conference website   

Posted 20th March 2007

 


          Anne Laurence, Professor of History at the Open University, would like to announce the following one day conference:

          The Economic History Society, Women's Committee

          17th Annual Workshop on 'Women and Business'

          11 November 2006

          Room 311, the Michael Sadler Building, Leeds University

For further information please visit the Economic History Society website to download a programme and registration form or contact Anne Laurence

Posted 27th September 2006

 


         Narrating the Eighteenth Century

16 – 17 April 2007, University of Exeter, UK

Keynote Speakers:  Professor Vivien Jones (University of Leeds) and

Professor Thomas Keymer (University of Toronto) 

The C18 Narrative Research Consortium based in the Dept. of English at the University of Exeter invites you to participate in this conference. The emphasis of the conference is on interdisciplinary approaches to studying the eighteenth century with the aim of encouraging and assessing different methods of reading narratives.

For further information, suggested panels and contact details, please visit the Narrating the Eighteenth Century conference website.

Posted 27th September 2006

 


 

 

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