@willianbusch You probably can find the clues you need in James Turner's "Philology: the Forgotten Origins of the Modern Humanities" and Chapter 1 of Peter Berry's "Beginning Theory, 2nd Ed" (which opens with a history of English studies in the UK & US), amongst other sources, but those two come to mind for me....
• Original: I love reading books.
• Translated: I don't mind spending several hours a day, every day, on passive consumption of an information in exactly the order the author used, and the fact that most of this information will be of no use for me any time soon doesn't bother me at all.
I probably meant to say that active learning is the only learning, or something along these lines…
Hey! I need some suggestions of bibliography about the creation of English Departments in US/Canada. Any info?
Rule 32 of Montreal:
If you can imagine it, there's a cafe of it
Masto meta; instance referral Show more
* Tries to download articles that I legit have access to through the journal's site; fails due to multiple redirect error *
Me: Hello, Sci-hub
Mathematician Marie-Sophie Germain, who established foundational results in the study of both Fermat’s Last Theorem and the theory of elasticity, and was the first woman to win the Prix Extraordinaire of the Paris Academy of Sciences, was born #OTD in 1776.
Image: Wikimedia
Um...!
I never actually liked the lightsaber battle between Obi Wan Kenobi and Lord Vader at the Death Star. This version is way more interesting. https://scholar.social/media/ShCzyeMnB4TyMwtk6H4
The X-Files first five seasons appears to be a very different universe from the rest. There are some episodes like Red Museum that are so interesting.
Journal club Show more
Your entire life, you've been told you're deathly allergic to bees. You've always had people protecting you from them, be it your mother or a hired hand. Today, one slips through and lands on your shoulder. You hear a tiny voice say "Your Majesty, what are your orders?"
#writingprompts #writing
#introductions I'm a PhD candidate in History at Federal University of Paraná (Brazil). My research topic is the emergence and legitimacy of science fiction studies in the US (1970-1980). I have a MA in Anthropology and a BA in Philosophy.