CELCE: Faculty Speaker Archives

The Colloquium on Early Literature & Culture in English (CELCE). Established in 2005 in the Department of English and American Literature at NYU, CELCE covers "early" literature and culture in a broad sense, ranging from roughly the Middle Ages through the Colonial period in the Anglophone world. Dedicated to student/faculty dialogue, the Colloquium sponsors monthly events featuring current work by NYU graduate students and faculty, as well as symposia, workshops, and guest lectures.

Faculty Speaker Archives

July 28, 2007

CELCE: BRYAN WATERMAN & MARTHA RUST - Reading and Book Party - Friday, Sept. 28

Please join CELCE to celebrate two new books by NYU faculty.

Bryan Waterman
Republic of Intellect: The Friendly Club of New York City and the Making of American Literature

and

Martha Rust
Imaginary Worlds in Medieval Books: Exploring the Manuscript Matrix

Professors Waterman and Rust will read from their new books, with graduate student respondents Chantal Johnson and Ruth Simon.

Friday, September 28, 3:00 p.m.
NYU Languages and Literatures Building
19 University Place, Room 222

Posted by Spencer D. C. Keralis on July 28, 2007 10:55 AM | Permalink

March 5, 2008

Crossing Borders: CELCE's first Graduate Conference

Please join us for Crossing Borders, CELCE's first Graduate Conference, to be held Thursday and Friday, March 13 and 14, in the Great Room of 19 University Place at NYU.

The conference features five graduate student panels with papers by graduate students from around the country, and a keynote address by distinguished NYU professor Carolyn Dinshaw.

For complete conference details and a schedule of panels, please visit the conference website.

Posted by Spencer D. C. Keralis on March 5, 2008 7:45 AM | Permalink

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About Faculty Speaker

This page contains an archive of all entries posted to CELCE in the Faculty Speaker category. They are listed from oldest to newest.

Graduate Student Speaker is the next category.

Many more can be found on the main index page or by looking through the archives.

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