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Tag Archives: Faculty of Arts and Social Sciences
The OU Near You: summer festival edition
In this bonus summer post, Jennifer Shepherd, Chair of the Faculty of Arts and Social Sciences team in Ireland, shares a behind-the-scenes glimpse into the Open University’s partnership with the John Hewitt Society’s annual Summer School. What does summertime mean … Continue reading
Posted in Collaborations, Creative Writing, English Literature, News
Tagged Armagh, Belfast Book Festival, Denise Mina, Dublin/Belfast Culture Nights, English Lit MA, English Literature MA, Faculty of Arts and Social Sciences, Frank McGuiness, Heather Richardson, Ireland, Jack Warnock, Jennifer Shepherd, John Hewitt, John Hewitt Society, John Hewitt Society Summer School, Marketplace Theatre, Nessa O'Mahony, Nigel Swann, Northern Ireland, Open University, Open University in Ireland, Siobhan Campbell, Yellow Star houses of Budapest
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Launch of new Language, Literature and Politics research group
The Language, Literature and Politics research group is a cross-faculty initiative, bringing together researchers from the School of Arts and Humanities in the Faculty of Arts and Social Sciences and the School of Languages and Applied Linguistics in the Faculty of Wellbeing, Education and Language Studies. The aim of … Continue reading
Posted in Research
Tagged culture, David Johnson, Education, Emma Claire Sweeney, Equality, Faculty of Arts and Social Sciences, Faculty of Wellbeing Education and Language Studies, Fiona McPherson, Harvest, Jim Crace, Kate Pullinger, Keywords, Language, Lara Choksey, lexicography, literature, Literature and Politics, Literature and Politics research group, Oxford English Dictionary, Peasant, Philip Seargeant, philosophy, political science, Privilege, Quentin Skinner, Raymond Williams, Revolution, Rupture, Sarah Marie Hall, School of Arts and Humanities, School of Languages and Applied Linguistics, society, Teresa Bejan, Three Concepts of Liberty, Tim Blackman, Tony Crowley, Words of the Year
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Climate Change and Creativity: Interview with Sally O’Reilly
Sally O’Reilly is a novelist and Senior Lecturer here at the Open University’s Department of English and Creative Writing, where her role as Media Lead has included editing this blog. Before Sally’s appointment as a Central Academic in 2014, she’d … Continue reading
Posted in Creative Writing, Research
Tagged Alan Garner, Charles Foster, Climate Change and Creativity, Climate Crisis, Collective Action, Contemporary Cultures of Writing, Dark Aemilia, Department of English and Creative Writing, Eco Worrier, Faculty of Arts and Social Sciences, How to be a Writer, Jenny Offill, Kristian Evans, Open University, Sally O’Reilly, Sir Francis Drake, Sir Walter Raleigh, Societal Challenges, Ted Hughes, The Best Possible Taste, William Blake, Writing the Climate, You Spin Me Round
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