@MappingInns
@MappingInns
Followers
519
Following
405
Media
4
Statuses
422
Mapping the Early Modern Inns of Court project. Website link below. Do join us on Bluesky to find out about our seminars. This account is no longer active.
Joined July 2021
Our collection, Mapping the Early Modern Inns of Court: Writing Communities, is being launched! Come and join us (in person at Middle Temple Library or online) at 6.15pm on Tuesday 9 Sept. Email MappingInns@gmail.com for more details. https://t.co/Rt9nlVLfD3
0
4
11
Delighted to catch my first glimpse of this enormo-beast in the wild. Many thanks from the grateful editors to OUP and our contributors for all their work and, of course, to Tam Dean Burn for permission to use the magnificent image of himself as Divine Correction on the cover. 🥂
1
1
10
Our #Shakespeare webinar series continues! Join us on 6 Oct at 6pm to delve into the new OWC edition of The Merry Wives of Windsor with Emma Smith & @callanjd. All welcome! Register now & you will be sent a Zoom link before the event. #teamenglish
https://t.co/FAMkiKATt0
1
4
6
Don't miss this live webinar on the new OWC edition of The Comedy of Errors with #Shakespeare experts Emma Smith and Ian Burrows on 1 Sept at 6pm. They will discuss the play and how we might approach it differently in the twenty-first century. #teamenglish
https://t.co/knI5oDijH6
0
5
7
If you’re in Oxford on Sunday 8 May, join us in person as we welcome Anna Beer - otherwise join us online. This will be fun! https://t.co/bhAf9kwtOI
some.ox.ac.uk
We are very pleased to welcome Dr Anna Beer to Somerville. A Fellow, and formerly Director of the Creative Writing MSt at Kellogg College in Oxford, Anna has recently brought out her first book of...
0
1
1
Join us on Thursday 29 May as Lucy Clarke (University of Sheffield) talks on “To give some colour as if they meant the peace”: a practice-based approach to ‘legality’ in early modern England. Email MappingInns@gmail.com for the Zoom link.
mappinginns.wordpress.com
Visit the post for more.
0
2
1
Explore #Shakespeare's Titus Andronicus with experts Emma Smith and Harry R. McCarthy in our next @OWC_Oxford Shakespeare Webinar. Emma & Harry will discuss the play & then open up to questions from the audience. Free and open to all! #TitusAndronicus #TeamEnglish
1
10
19
A terrific discussion of Middleton and his work from @lucycmunro, Michelle O’Callaghan and Emma Smith on In Our Time…
bbc.co.uk
The prolific and versatile Jacobean playwright tasked with 'improving' some of Shakespeare
0
5
13
Our next English Faculty / Oxford World's Classics Shakespeare webinar is on 7 April at 6pm. This month we will be exploring The #Tempest with Dr Lauren Working @lauren_working & Professor Emma Smith. The webinars are free and open to all! Book now:
eventbrite.co.uk
In this free webinar, Professor Emma Smith will be discussing the new edition of The Tempest from Oxford World's Classics.
0
11
14
Final post on X. Do join us for tomorrow’s seminar - and on BlueSky to find out about future events…
We are delighted to welcome @AlanStewart50 to our next seminar, with a paper entitled 'Francis Bacon’s Maxims of the Law: A Reappraisal'. All welcome to join us at 17.30 (GMT) on Wednesday 19 February! Please email MappingInns@gmail.com for the Zoom link.
0
1
0
We are delighted to welcome @AlanStewart50 to our next seminar, with a paper entitled 'Francis Bacon’s Maxims of the Law: A Reappraisal'. All welcome to join us at 17.30 (GMT) on Wednesday 19 February! Please email MappingInns@gmail.com for the Zoom link.
mappinginns.wordpress.com
Visit the post for more.
0
3
6
Our next @engfac / OWC #Shakespeare webinar will be on HENRY IV, PART 1 on 3 March at 6pm. Emma Smith will be joined by Indira Ghose to discuss the play & how we might approach it differently in the 21st century. Free & open to all! #HenryIV Register: https://t.co/J9yLkv2XxJ
0
3
4
A great chance to hear about Lorna Hutson’s prize-winning work on the relationship between early modern Scotland and England.
Do not miss! Book at Lunchtime "A brilliant subtle work" England's Insular imagining @TORCHOxford 12pm for lunch, 12.15pm discussion. Weds, 19 February @OxHumanities @OxUniStudents @UniofOxford @engfac @OxfordHistory @OxUniStudents
https://t.co/umuNI0xf2c
0
3
4
The invitation to Alan Stewart’s seminar on 19 Feb is our last one on this platform. If you would like to find out more about future seminars - or our wider work in early modern Inns of Court studies - come over to Bluesky and follow us there.
0
0
0
Guided Tour of Stationers' Hall: https://t.co/TmTbxjPS74 Date of Tour: Monday 10th of February 2025 Time of Tour: 11:00 am Duration of Tour: 60 minutes https://t.co/wbVPZXg9aX
linkedin.com
Guided Tour of Stationers' Hall: https://lnkd.in/dbSm8Ush Date of Tour: Monday 10th of February 2025 Time of Tour: 11:00 am Duration of Tour: 60 minutes Take a guided tour of Stationers' Hall and...
0
6
6
We are delighted to welcome @AlanStewart50 to our next seminar, with a paper entitled 'Francis Bacon’s Maxims of the Law: A Reappraisal'. All welcome to join us at 17.30 (GMT) on Wednesday 19 February! Please email MappingInns@gmail.com for the Zoom link.
mappinginns.wordpress.com
Visit the post for more.
0
3
6
Had a wonderful time in Cambridge for the launch of Editing Archipelagic Shakespeare with my co-author Rory Loughnane. We were joined by John Kerrigan and Lorna Hutson for a great discussion + Q&A. @CUPBookshop @CUP_LitPerform @loughnrv @roaringgirle
0
5
17
Call for Papers: Popular Recreations in Early Modern England Keynote Speaker: Prof Christopher Marsh (Belfast) University of Birmingham Wednesday 25 June 2025 More info: https://t.co/FQqH44s6FL (waiting to get it up on the institutional webpages!)
0
19
20
Editing Archipelagic Shakespeare is now officially launched! @CUPBookshop @CUP_LitPerform @MaleyWilly Huge thanks to @roaringgirle, Lorna Hutson, and John Kerrigan for the lively discussion about archipelagic and editorial futures. For more details, see: https://t.co/gfyVUP4HSQ
3
8
28
Thanks to @fabiociambella.bsky.social for a fabulous talk this evening about the Old Measures at the Inns of Court, and links between dance and early modern drama. Many people working in dance history might find his work on OMIC useful.
0
0
0