SLOW LOOKING
We meet in London museums and galleries to work directly with objects by means of 'slow looking'; discussing a single work of art through careful and attentive engagement. See More
Events, forums, projects, and people in the arts & humanities research community
Eleanor Packham's Groups
-
SLOW LOOKING
17 members
-
Space Reading Group
56 members
-
Nineteenth Century Readi…
20 members
Eleanor Packham's Page
Latest Activity
Eleanor Packham joined Terri Mullholland's group
Space Reading Group
A monthly reading group open to all with an interest in spatial theory and literature.
Eleanor Packham joined Susan Civale's group
Nineteenth Century Reading Group
This relaxed postgraduate group discusses a range of texts from the nineteenth century. We meet over a drink on the third monday of the month. Contact susancivale@yahoo.com for further information.See More
Profile Information
- Institutional affiliation
- Birkbeck College
- Research interests
- Nineteenth-Century Literature & Culture
© 2012 Created by Dandelion Editors.
Powered by
Comment Wall (5 comments)
You need to be a member of Dandelion Network to add comments!
Join Dandelion Network
Hi Eleanor!
Just wanted to send the programme your way for Travelling Identities but I don't have your email address, could you pass it on please? Then we can figure out which panel you're chairing. My email is bianca.leggett@gmail.com. Hope all's well with you!
Bianca x
Let's say 2 o'clock? Text me on the day and we'll check that still works for both of us(07754880730). Alan and I will have had a planning meeting about the symposium by then so I'll have more to tell you! Great, looking forward to it. x x x
Week after next suits me down to the ground. What do you say to Wednesday 23rd?
Hi Eleanor - we were talking about 'Thing Theory' at the conference on Saturday, and I was trying to remember the journal that had an edition dedicated to it. It's 'Critical Inquiry', Autumn 2001 (special editon titled 'Things' and edited by Bill Brown). I can't seem to send you the link, as I got to it through JSTOR, but you should be able to find it easily enough yourself via JSTOR.