Dan Edelstein, William H. Bonsall Professor of French at Stanford University, will be delivering this lecture.
This page lists faculty events that have already happened.
Visit the Events page to see any current and upcoming events.
Dan Edelstein, William H. Bonsall Professor of French at Stanford University, will be delivering this lecture.
All St Edmund Hall is a stage – or at least will be on Saturday 27 April when a full cycle of medieval mystery plays will be performed across the College.https://www.seh.ox.ac.uk/blog/a-medieval-mystery-cycle-for-oxford-at-st-edmund-hall
Professor Mary Helen Dupree – Georgetown University
The Québec Government's office in the UK and Alliance Française of Oxford offers you an exclusive free screening of "Pieds nus dans l'aube" (2017).
It will be followed by a reception at the exceptional Taylor Institute library to celebrate the French Language and Francophone Week (Semaine de la Francophonie).
Prof. David Arbesú (University of South Florida)
At this event in the Weston Library, the Translation Exchange will build a 'Spectacular Translation Machine': all hands on deck to create a collaborative translation of a graphic novel! If you are interested in volunteering to help run the machine on the night, please contact translation.exchange@queens.ox.ac.uk
on International Women's Day
The award-winning German author, dramatist, translator and musicologist will read from his latest novel, Und jeden Morgen das Meer.
The Sub-Faculty of Spanish at the University of Oxford is delighted to welcome to its Research Seminar the former Director of the Real Academia Española, Prof. Darío Villanueva.
Poet and photographer Katja Lehmann will be joined by poet and musicologist Kate Wakeling as they explore how ideas are expressed and understood through different mediums.
A brand new book club for all interested in international fiction. We’ll be reading The Remainder by the Chilean author Alia Trabucco Zerán, translated from the Spanish by Sophie Hughes. This short novel focuses on the children of those who fought against Pinochet’s dictatorship in Chile, and how they cope with its repercussions.
Join us for an evening dedicated to translation and the classics. Nicolas Pasternak Slater will discuss his translation work and introduce his forthcoming version of Pasternak's Dr Zhivago. Nicolas studied Russian at Oxford in the 1960s, before working in machine translation and becoming a doctor. In recent years he has become a celebrated translator of Russian classics. The talk will be followed by a Q&A and a wine reception.
The University of Oxford's "Brazil Week" aims to raise awareness about the richness and diversity of Brazilian culture by organising a number of free events open not only to students and academics, but also to the general public. It celebrates the fact that there are so many academics and students at the University of Oxford who are working in and on Brazil (from areas as wide-ranging as Literature, Politics, Anthropology, Environmental Science, Linguistics, Theology and Ethnomusicology), and to bring them together.
Dr Robert Saunders, (Queen Mary University of London), will discuss his already much praised book.
https://livestream.com/oxuni/events/8557394Realistic Utopias versus Dystopic Realities: Reflections on writing about an alternative economic present
Public Reading in German and English of Gott ist nicht schüchtern, followed by Q&A with the author, hosted by Oxford Comparative Criticism and Translation (OCCT).
The Faculty is holding an information session for MSt and MPhil programmes.
Prof Marco Abel (University of Nebraska-Lincoln) talks about “‘1968’, German Cinema, and the Joys of Violence; or: the Forgotten Case of the Aesthetic Left”
We are pleased to announce that the Zaharoff Lecture 2018 will be given by Pierre Michon. The celebrated French author will join us on November 13th, 2018 (Tuesday of 6th Week, Michaelmas Term 2018) in the Main Hall of the Taylor Institution from 5 o’clock.
All are welcome to attend; for information on booking, please, see below.
We are pleased to announce that Professor Jonathan Thacker will be giving his Inaugural Lecture as the King Alfonso XIII Professor of Spanish Studies on October 16th, 2018. The title will be 'The World as Stage in Spain’s Golden Age'.
The lecture is taking place in the Main Hall of the Taylor Institution. All are welcome to attend; for information on booking, please, see below.