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Every March, St Patrick is celebrated with shamrocks, parades and, of course, pints of Guinness. But did you know there might actually have been two Saint Patricks? tcnv.link/VOHmqQN
As a physical piece of a person that would outlast their human life, a lock of hair symbolised immortal love.
Irish people have historically looked to the natural world to forecast the weather and make sense of their surroundings.
Bait is a quietly devastating study of the pressures placed upon British‑Pakistani men navigating identity, racism and aspiration.
The medieval church’s acknowledgement that signs were equivalent to a spoken language was transformative for deaf people.
Many couples were forced to undertake dangerous, daring escape attempts to overcome their separation.
For World Book Day, we asked ten academic experts to share a work of fiction that has challenged their assumptions and changed their thinking in a lasting way.
If you have five minutes spare today, George Orwell's short essay Some Thoughts on the Common Toad makes for some v hopeful reading amid the January gloom 🐸❄️ www.orwellfoundation.com/the-orwell-f...
Do you have any questions about Jane Austen's life and writing that you'd love to ask one of our experts? Send us an email or a voice note to [email protected] or leave a comment below. Your question may be featured in our seventh BONUS Q&A episode of Jane Austen’s Paper Trail!
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The Conversation UK
The Conversation UK
The Conversation UK
The Conversation UK
The Conversation UK
The Conversation UK
The Conversation UK
The Conversation UK
Pleased to introduce The Conversation Climate Poetry Award. We're inviting academics in the UK to write a poem inspired by climate change research. More info here, including a free poetry workshop: theconversation.com/introducing-...
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Anna Lou Walker
Anna Lou Walker
"Is it wicked to take a pleasure in Spring and other seasonal changes?"
www.orwellfoundation.com
Some Thoughts on the Common Toad | The Orwell Foundation
The Conversation invites academics across the UK to write a poem inspired by climate change research.
theconversation.com
As a physical piece of a person that would outlast their human life, a lock of hair symbolised immortal love.
tcnv.link
Enjoy the videos and music you love, upload original content, and share it all with friends, family, and the world on YouTube.
Introducing The Conversation Climate Poetry Award – for UK-based academics
Forget flowers: lovers in 18th- and 19th-century Ireland exchanged hair
- YouTube
tcnv.link
Bait is a quietly devastating study of the pressures placed upon British‑Pakistani men navigating identity, racism and aspiration.
tcnv.link
Do you have any questions about Jane Austen's life and writing that you'd love to ask one of our experts? Send us an email or a voice note to [email protected] or even leave a comment below Your question may be featured in our seventh BONUS Q&A episode of Jane Austen’s Paper Trail Over six episodes, we’ve been talking to experts leading research into Jane Austen and exploring places around England that were important to her. Listen to the full series wherever you get your podcasts and send us your questions about Jane Austen (or in the comment section)! #janeausten #janeausten250 #askanexpert #podcasts #podcastclips Listen to the full series: https://pod.link/1844385976
tcnv.link
Bait sheds light on British-Pakistani mental health struggles rarely seen on screen
Ask our experts about Jane Austen #janeausten250
The medieval church’s acknowledgement that signs were equivalent to a spoken language was transformative for deaf people.
tcnv.link
For World Book Day, we asked ten academic experts to share a work of fiction that has challenged their assumptions and changed their thinking in a lasting way.
tcnv.link
The deaf blacksmith who married in 1576 – and the history of sign as a legal language
The novel that changed my mind – ten experts share a perspective‑shifting read
Irish people have historically looked to the natural world to forecast the weather and make sense of their surroundings.
tcnv.link
Many couples were forced to undertake dangerous, daring escape attempts to overcome their separation.
tcnv.link
Reading the sky: how Irish weather lore preserved a deep understanding of the natural world
Love stories of the Berlin Wall – couples reunited via tunnels, hot air balloons and zip wires