Post by Diana Paton on Sept 27, 2004 6:41:13 GMT -5
The programme for the meeting of the Caribbean Research Seminar in the North for January 2005 follows. There will also be a seminar on October 22 2004, in Dundee. Details of that are on the SCS website: www.scsonline.freeserve.co.uk/carib.htm
Details of the York seminar will go up on the website shortly.
Diana Paton
Chair, Society for Caribean Studies
Caribbean Research Seminar
in the North
An Interdisciplinary Research Seminar on the Caribbean and its Diaspora,
in association with the Society for Caribbean Studies
Friday, 28 January 2005, 1:00-5:00 pm
University of York
King's Manor Site
Huntington Room K122
SEMINAR PROGRAMME
1:00 Registration
1.30 Introduction
1.35 Trevor Burnard (Sussex University), 'Slave-owners in early
Jamaica'
2.30 Tea and coffee break
2.45 Conrad James (University of Birmingham), 'New York City,
Caribbean Writers, and the Spectre of the Mutilated Body'
3.40 Tea and coffee break
4.00 Emily Marshall (Leeds Metropolitan University), 'The Journey of
Anansi: An Exploration of Jamaican Cultural Resistance'
There is no charge, but we do need to know how many people are coming. For further information, or to book a place, please contact Dr Henrice Altink, Department of History, York University haltink@fsmail.net by 14 January 2005 at the latest. If you would like to join us for a meal after the seminar, please tell us in your email.
Location maps and travel directions to the King's Manor (in the centre of York) are available at: www.york.ac.uk/np/maps/kmdirect.htm
Details of the York seminar will go up on the website shortly.
Diana Paton
Chair, Society for Caribean Studies
Caribbean Research Seminar
in the North
An Interdisciplinary Research Seminar on the Caribbean and its Diaspora,
in association with the Society for Caribbean Studies
Friday, 28 January 2005, 1:00-5:00 pm
University of York
King's Manor Site
Huntington Room K122
SEMINAR PROGRAMME
1:00 Registration
1.30 Introduction
1.35 Trevor Burnard (Sussex University), 'Slave-owners in early
Jamaica'
2.30 Tea and coffee break
2.45 Conrad James (University of Birmingham), 'New York City,
Caribbean Writers, and the Spectre of the Mutilated Body'
3.40 Tea and coffee break
4.00 Emily Marshall (Leeds Metropolitan University), 'The Journey of
Anansi: An Exploration of Jamaican Cultural Resistance'
There is no charge, but we do need to know how many people are coming. For further information, or to book a place, please contact Dr Henrice Altink, Department of History, York University haltink@fsmail.net by 14 January 2005 at the latest. If you would like to join us for a meal after the seminar, please tell us in your email.
Location maps and travel directions to the King's Manor (in the centre of York) are available at: www.york.ac.uk/np/maps/kmdirect.htm