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The University of Southampton
Centre for Medieval and Renaissance Culture

Shakespeare Study Day Event

Time:
10:00 - 16:00
Date:
4 February 2012
Venue:
Lecture Theatre C Avenue Campus University of Southampton SO17 1BF

For more information regarding this event, please telephone Kirsty McLean on 023 8059 7261 or email lifelonglearning@soton.ac.uk .

Event details

We will be holding a one-day cultural event on Saturday 4th February 2012, consisting of a series of short talks led by experts from within the University of Southampton English department. This thought provoking and inspiring conference will provide you with the opportunity to learn and engage in discussion about Shakespeare from academics of international distinction.

You are warmly invited to attend our first cultural day of 2012, focusing on various aspects of Shakespeare's life and works. The format - a series of 5 short talks based on exciting new research with plenty of time for questions - is intended to stimulate discussion and debate. Speakers will include Professor John McGavin focusing on early modern London theatres, Dr Alice Hunt speaking on King Henry VIII and the ceremonial aspects of the play, Dr Louise Rayment on the cultural context of Shakespeare's works, Professor Ros King on finding enjoyment in his playful use of language, and finally Dr Stephen Morton examining the Postcolonial transformations of Shakespeare's characters by modern writers.

Places are limited, so book your place early to avoid disappointment.

Charges are:

£25 including lunch and refreshments

£20 concessions (UoS students, staff, alumni; over 65's; friends of Parkes)

Payment:

To book your place, please log into our new secure Online Store to complete the application form and make payment.

Visit the Lifelong Learning website to find out more about future study and culture days

Speaker information

Professor John McGavin,Professor of English

Dr Alice Hunt,Senior Lecturer in English

Dr Louise Rayment,Visiting Fellow

Professor Ros King,Professor of English

Dr Stephen Morton,Senior Lecturer in English

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