What's On?
Monday, 22 February
CRASSH Visiting Fellow Professor Ilan Gur-Ze'ev presents his Work in Progress.
CRASSH Visiting Fellow Professor Ilan Gur-Ze'ev presents his Work in Progress.
Monday, 22 February
A lecture by Professor Veit Erlmann in conjunction with the CDI Mellon Teaching Seminars
A lecture by Professor Veit Erlmann in conjunction with the CDI Mellon Teaching Seminars
Tuesday, 23 February
A lecture by the Vice-Chancellor of the University of Warwick.
A lecture by the Vice-Chancellor of the University of Warwick.
Wednesday, 24 February
CRASSH Visiting Fellow Dr Patricia Baron Pollak presents her Work in Progress.
CRASSH Visiting Fellow Dr Patricia Baron Pollak presents her Work in Progress.
Wednesday, 24 February
Part of the East European Memory Studies Research Group. Alternate Wednesdays in term
Part of the East European Memory Studies Research Group. Alternate Wednesdays in term
Thursday, 25 February
Mellon Teaching Seminar. The course will seek to develop ways to create a dialogue between musicology and the anthropology and sociology of music, culture and media.
Mellon Teaching Seminar. The course will seek to develop ways to create a dialogue between musicology and the anthropology and sociology of music, culture and media.
Thursday, 25 February
Part of the Modern China Reading Group series. Alternate Thursdays in term
Part of the Modern China Reading Group series. Alternate Thursdays in term
Thursday, 25 February
An initiative aimed at mapping digital work in the humanities at Cambridge. Open to all. Registration necessary.
An initiative aimed at mapping digital work in the humanities at Cambridge. Open to all. Registration necessary.
C/W
The Moving Image: Reconfiguring Spaces of Loss and Mourning in the 21st Century
Friday, 26 February to Saturday, 27 February
This conference will explore the aesthetic and institutional origins and characteristics of the recent efflorescence of ‘mourning films’ after Trauma Studies and in the wake of the Benjaminian ‘age of mechanical reproduction’.
This conference will explore the aesthetic and institutional origins and characteristics of the recent efflorescence of ‘mourning films’ after Trauma Studies and in the wake of the Benjaminian ‘age of mechanical reproduction’.
