AH Events Publication
- Translation in History Lecture Series – Professor Lorna Hardwick (The Open University)
- Translation in History Lecture Series – Ruggiero Pergola (Imperial College)
- Translation in History Lecture Series – Professor Theo Hermans (UCL)
- Translation in History Lecture Series – Professor David Hopkins (University of Bristol)
- Translation in History Lecture Series – Dr Alison Martin (University of Reading)
- Inaugural Lecture - Professor Elizabeth Graham (Institute of Archaeology)
- Inaugural Lecture - Dr Peter Swaab (Department of English)
- Leverhulme Lecture IV - Professor Sven Erik Larsen
- Leverhulme Lecture III - Professor Sven Erik Larsen
- Shakespeare: Gained in Translation
- Leverhulme Lecture II - Professor Svend Erik Larsen
- “Europe, endless” - Crossing Boundaries between Fiction and Literary Criticism in the 21st Century
- Discussion: Turning Landscape into Colour
- ESRC Update Presentation
- UCL Festival of the Arts
Faculty Institute of Graduate Studies (FIGS) online
Visit the FIGS website for information about funding for graduate research activities.
Scholarships & Funding
“Europe, endless” - Crossing Boundaries between Fiction and Literary Criticism in the 21st Century
Publication date: Feb 11, 2013 3:25:31 PM
Start:
Mar 6, 2013 6:30:00 PM
End:
Mar 6, 2013 8:30:00 PM
Location: Haldane Room, Wilkins Building
Gower Street WC1E 6BT
The UCL Department of German is continuing its successful series of guest talks and lectures with a reading by German writers Daniela Dröscher (Berlin) and Andreas Martin Widmann (UCL).
“Europe, endless” brings together representatives from various academic fields and professions to discuss their work within the context of geographical, disciplinary and intellectual boundaries.
Daniela Dröscher’s latest novel “Pola” was published in 2012. “Pola” imagines a period in the life of Polish-born actress Pola Negri, former lover of Charlie Chaplin and Rudolph Valentino, when she returns from Hollywood to Europe on the eve of World War II to make a film in Germany that’s intended to save her career.
Andreas Martin Widmann has published an academic book on counterfactual historical novels in 2009 and, last year, his first novel “Die Glücksparade” – a story about a boy whose world is falling apart after his father moves the family into a caravan on a run down camping site. Andreas Martin Widmann joined UCL as DAAD-Lektor in 2012.
The reading is in German.
It will be followed by a drinks reception.
All welcome!
For further details contact: german@ucl.ac.uk
The event is supported by the Robert Bosch Stiftung and the German Academic Exchange Service (DAAD)
