Category Archives: Past Events
Joel Rhone, Dec 2
The 20th/21st Century Workshop is pleased to welcome:
Joel Rhone
Ph.D Student in English, University of Chicago
The American South as Homeland: Articulations and Representations of Diaspora in the Harlem Renaissance
On Monday, December 2nd from 3pm-4:20pm in Classics 312.
with respondent Adrienne Brown, Associate Professor of English, University of Chicago
Joel’s paper, to be read in advance, is available here. The paper is password-protected, so please contact the workshop coordinators if you need access.
Please do not cite or circulate the works in progress without the author’s explicit consent.
This event is free and open to the public. We are committed to making our workshop fully accessible to persons with disabilities. Please direct any questions and concerns to the workshop coordinators, Jordan Pruett (jpruett@uchicago.edu) and Zachary Hope (zhope@uchicago.edu)
Protected: Veerle Dierickx, Protected Materials
Veerle Dierickx, Nov 25, 3pm
The 20th/21st Century Workshop is pleased to welcome:
Veerle Dierickx
Ph.D Candidate in Romance Languages and Literature, University of Chicago
Romain Rolland’s Jean Christophe and the River of Music Crossing Borders
On Monday, November 25 from 3pm-4:20pm in Classics 312.
with respondent Chiara Nifosi, Ph.D Candidate in Romance Languages and Literature, University of Chicago
Veerle’s paper, to be read in advance, is available here. The paper is password-protected, so please contact the workshop coordinators if you need access.
Please do not cite or circulate the works in progress without the author’s explicit consent.
This event is free and open to the public. We are committed to making our workshop fully accessible to persons with disabilities. Please direct any questions and concerns to the workshop coordinators, Jordan Pruett (jpruett@uchicago.edu) and Zachary Hope (zhope@uchicago.edu)
Protected: Nicholas Baer, Protected Materials
Nicholas Baer, October 28, 3pm
The 20th/21st Century Workshop is pleased to welcome:
Nicholas Baer
Collegiate Assistant Professor, University of Chicago
Things as They Could Have Happened: Siegfried Kracauer and the Historical Film
On Monday, October 28 from 3pm-4:20pm in Classics 312.
with respondent Tom Gunning, Edwin A. and Betty L. Bergman Distinguished Service Professor in the Department of Cinema and Media Studies, Department of Art History, and the College
Nicholas’s paper, to be read in advance, is available here. The paper is password-protected, so please contact the workshop coordinators if you need access.
Please do not cite or circulate the works in progress without the author’s explicit consent.
This event is free and open to the public. We are committed to making our workshop fully accessible to persons with disabilities. Please direct any questions and concerns to the workshop coordinators, Jordan Pruett (jpruett@uchicago.edu) and Zachary Hope (zhope@uchicago.edu)
Jim Hodge, October 14, 3pm
PLEASE NOTE: the meeting room for this session has been changed. It was originally listed as Rosenwald 405 but will now meet in Classics 312.
The 20th/21st Century Workshop is pleased to welcome:
James J. Hodge
Associate Professor of English, Northwestern University
Screwed: Anxiety and the Digital Ends of Anticipation
On Monday, October 14 from 3pm-4:20pm in Classics 312.
with respondent Patrick Jagoda, Professor of English and Cinema and Media Studies, University of Chicago
Jim’s paper, to be read in advance, is available here. The paper is password-protected, so please contact the workshop coordinators if you need access.
Please do not cite or circulate the works in progress without the author’s explicit consent.
This event is free and open to the public. We are committed to making our workshop fully accessible to persons with disabilities. Please direct any questions and concerns to the workshop coordinators, Jordan Pruett (jpruett@uchicago.edu) and Zachary Hope (zhope@uchicago.edu)
Protected: Jim Hodge, Protected Materials
Protected: Korey Williams: Protected Materials
Korey Williams, May 20th, Noon
Korey Williams
Ph.D Student in English, University of Chicago
“Towards a Theory of Kaleidoscopic Time”
Respondent:
C. Riley Snorton, Professor in the Department of English & Resident in the Center for the Study of Gender and Sexuality
Monday, May 20th
12pm – 1:20pm
Walker 403
Korey’s paper to be read in advance can be found here. It is password protected, so please contact the workshop coordinators if you need access: jpruett@uchicago.edu or mondal@uchicago.edu