Professor of Italian and Comparative Studies @OxfordModLangs & Fellow of @StHughsCollege. Usually in a museum.
- Tweets 2,040
- Following 1,452
- Followers 1,636
- Likes 5,862
ALT Two copies of a book entitled CURATING WORLDS
ALT The table of contents for CURATING WORLDS showing chapter titles
ALT Purple banner with white text reading: We are first and foremost a Fellowship organisation, going all the way back to our founding by Royal Charter in 1902 – our Fellows truly are the heartbeat of the British Academy. Our work – mobilising the social sciences and humanities in order to understand the world and shape a brighter future – is guided by the expertise and contributions of our Fellowship. Our Fellows enable us to support the leading researchers of the future. They mentor and support the next generation of leading scholars and provide crucial governance and guidance across all the work that we do.
ALT Translingual Creative Writing in, and Beyond, Modern Languages by Elise Hugueny-Léger written on a blue and pink banner with the MLO at 10 logo at the bottom right.
ALT White text on dark background: Supporting distinguished researchers in the humanities and social sciences to complete a piece of original research leverhulme.ac.uk/listings
ALT Screenshot Job Advertisement for a Professorship of German University of Oxford - St Hugh's College Salary: £52,815 to £70,918 pa Permanent Closes: 19th January 2024 Salary: within the range £52,815 to £70,918 p/a according to experience (plus £10,492 p/a taxable and pensionable housing allowance or free College accommodation, plus other benefits). An allowance of £3,078 p/a would be payable upon award of the title of Full Professor. The Faculty of Medieval and Modern Languages in the University of Oxford is seeking to appoint a full-time Associate Professor (or Professor) of German. The successful applicant will also be elected to a Tutorial Fellowship at St Hugh’s College and a Stipendiary Lecturership at St Anne’s College. We intend to appoint a candidate with research interests in modern (post-1770) German, with a preference for expertise in Performance, broadly defined.