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toggle navigation home about podcasts british roots in australian soil: forby sutherland, death and the nineteenth century nation british roots in australian soil: forby sutherland, death and the nineteenth century nation march 21, 2018 southhem the first british man to be buried in australian soil was a scottish sailor. forby sutherland was an orcadian sailor who was part of the crew of captain cook’s voyage to new south wales in 1770. a casualty of the late eighteenth-century push by european nations to explore and colonise the south seas, sutherland would almost certainly have left little mark on history or literature, another sailor lost at sea, were it not for the extraordinary location of his dissolution…. read more read more malay and chinese readers in nineteenth-century singapore malay and chinese readers in nineteenth-century singapore march 8, 2018 southhem in 1878, the president of the straits branch of the royal asiatic society, archdeacon hose, noted ‘a not too keen appetite for reading’ among the malay population in singapore, concluding that with the advent of printed books ‘manuscripts (never very numerous) are likely to be less prized, and more rarely copied; and many will be lost forever, unless an effort is made to discover them’ (hose 1878: 9). hose’s comment, delivered in his inaugural address to the society, shows no… read more read more digital cultures, big data and society digital cultures, big data and society february 20, 2018 southhem on 15-16 february 2018, the southhem team attended a conference on “digital cultures, big data and society” organized by prof. emilie pine, ucd school of english, drama and film. industrial memories before raising some of the ideas that emerged from the conference papers, i’d like to foreground prof. pine’s launch of her, prof. mark keane, and dr. susan leavy’s important project “industrial memories”, funded by the irish research council new horizons 2015. the project provides a digital and searchable version… read more read more cultural geographies of the colonial southern hemisphere: thoughts and reflections cultural geographies of the colonial southern hemisphere: thoughts and reflections december 20, 2017 southhem by dr. fariha shaikh the ‘cultural geographies of the colonial southern hemisphere’ conference was a stimulating two days of rigorous discussion: the carefully curated programme meant that papers spoke both to each other and across panels, allowing us to explore productively the analytical and methodological overlaps, connections and contentions between them. forgoing the traditional opening plenary speech, the conference opened instead with two panels on methodologies: what are the frameworks and analytical tools with which we begin to explore the idea of the… read more read more cultural geographies of the colonial southern hemisphere: closing remarks cultural geographies of the colonial southern hemisphere: closing remarks december 5, 2017 southhem some brief and informal notes of my closing remarks delivered with thanks to a fantastic group of participants at the recent “cultural geographies of the colonial southern hemisphere” conference at ucd. southness elleke boehmer opened the conference by thinking about the “south” or “southness” not just as place but also as direction or perspective. as she pointed out, we can understand the south not only in terms of locatedness (“writing from”) but also in terms of directionality (“writing to”). the… read more read more institutions of literature: networks institutions of literature: networks august 22, 2017 southhem the southhem team recently participated in a two-day workshop on the subject, “institutions as networks” held by the ahrc-funded ‘institutions of literature, 1700-1900’ research network. the diverse range of papers and the productive closing roundtable raised numerous questions of pertinence to the southhem research project: definition: a central task of the workshop was to establish a working definition of the word, “institution”, specifically in relation to networks. when, for example, does a network become an institution? does it depend on physical… read more read more de-territorializing britishness in colonial south africa de-territorializing britishness in colonial south africa july 17, 2017 southhem in his landmark study of the idea of ‘greater britain’ in imperial discourse, duncan bell identified three different meanings ascribed to the term by nineteenth century political thinkers after 1870. in some conceptions, it included the ‘totality of the british empire’, including britain’s expanding african empire and, the jewel in victoria’s crown, india. [bell, 7] however, more commonly, ‘greater britain’ was conceived along racial lines, as an anglo-saxon polity which encompassed the settlement colonies and, in some formulations, the… read more read more a report from the victorian gold fields a report from the victorian gold fields june 21, 2017 southhem how do you establish the existence of a literary institution’s collection when none of the early records have survived? how can you trace the circulation of books without a catalogue or accession records? how do you determine the way an institution was managed if the committee minutes have disappeared? these are some of the questions i have been trying to answer during my research trip to country victoria. as part of my southhem case study i have been visiting the… read more read more colonial capital and imperialist time: harry harootunian on the ontology of the historical present colonial capital and imperialist time: harry harootunian on the ontology of the historical present june 5, 2017 southhem harry harootunian’s fascinating article ‘remembering the historical present’ (2007) is a blistering critique of the banalities of modernization theory; the poverty of spatial configurations for understanding the global world order; and the problems of national borders and methodologies in historical and area studies. reading the article, i was struck by the way in which harootunian places temporality at the centre of understandings of colonialism, modernity, and capitalism. harootunian sees the (often violent) encounters between indigenous and european populations in the… read more read more due south: new directions in southern thinking due south: new directions in southern thinking may 24, 2017 southhem in his 2008 article for the australian humanities review ‘keys to the south’, kevin murray offers three frameworks for thinking about ‘southness’: the southern hemisphere, the global south, and the colonised south. most obviously, the southern hemisphere refers, in a conventional mercator understanding of the globe, to the ‘geographical region below the equator’. but as murray points out, this designation also entails an implicit hierarchy of ‘up’ and ‘down’ or ‘above’ and ‘below’ that roughly (but not wholly) ‘aligns with… read more read more posts navigation older post search for: search http://southhem.org"> archives march 2018 february 2018 december 2017 august 2017 july 2017 june 2017 may 2017 april 2017 categories case studies events library catalogues methodologies uncategorized recent posts british roots in australian soil: forby sutherland, death and the nineteenth century nation malay and chinese readers in nineteenth-century singapore digital cultures, big data and society cultural geographies of the colonial southern hemisphere: thoughts and reflections cultural geographies of the colonial southern hemisphere: closing remarks get new posts by email © 2018 | proudly powered by wordpress | theme: nisarg --

URL analysis for southhem.org

http://southhem.org/2017/05/
http://southhem.org/about-southhem/
http://southhem.org/2017/12/05/cultural-geographies-of-the-colonial-southern-hemisphere-closing-remarks/
http://southhem.org/category/methodologies/
http://southhem.org/2017/06/21/a-report-from-the-victorian-gold-fields/
http://southhem.org/2018/02/
http://southhem.org/2018/03/21/british-roots-in-australian-soil-forby-sutherland-death-and-the-nineteenth-century-nation/
http://southhem.org/page/2/
http://southhem.org/2017/07/
http://southhem.org/author/southhem/
http://southhem.org/2017/12/20/cultural-geographies-of-the-colonial-southern-hemisphere-thoughts-and-reflections/
http://southhem.org/2017/05/24/due-south-new-directions-in-southern-thinking/
http://southhem.org/category/uncategorized/
http://southhem.org/2017/08/22/institutions-of-literature-networks/
http://southhem.org/2017/08/

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