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NHC Summer Institute on Teaching African American Studies Focuses on the Perspectives of Women

This weeklong seminar will explore how Black women documented, inspired, and reflected the Black experience in the nineteenth and twentieth centuries.

NHC Summer Institute on Teaching African American Studies Focuses on the Perspectives of Women

/PRNewswire/ -- How does our understanding of American history and culture change when viewed through the eyes of Black women? How should we incorporate Black...

Why Your College Needs a Faculty Writing Room

How an opportunity to write separately but in one place has created a vibrant, visible scholarly community at a small college.

My favorite new Austen adaptation is actually this game of D&D

Dimension 20’s new season, A Court of Fey & Flowers, will fill your life with joy ahead of the next season of Bridgerton. The D&D game puts Jane Austen and other Regency authors in the spotlight.

Scholars Talk Writing: Patricia A. Matthew

Jane Austen details uncovered

Jane Austen family link to abolition movement comes to light

Jane Austen family link to abolition movement comes to light LYNN ELBER, Associated Press FacebookTwitterEmail This April 10, 2018 image released by Arizona State University shows ASU professor Devoney Looser at her home in Phoenix, Ariz. Looser unearthed Rev. Henry Thomas Austen’s attendance at the 1840 World Anti-Slavery Convention in London. Austen is the brother of “Pride and Prejudice” author Jane Austen. Looser calls him a “a next-generation Austen” publicly supporting abolition.  (Deanna Dent/ASU via AP)Deanna Dent/AP LOS ANGELES (AP) — While Jane Austen admirers savor the wit and romance of “Pride and Prejudice” and her other enduring novels, scholars ferret out details of Austen’s life and times, including a family link to slavery that surfaced 50 years ago.

Jane Austen family's link to abolition movement comes to light | Braintree and Witham Times

Jane Austen family's link to abolition movement comes to light | Bradford Telegraph and Argus

Jane Austen family's link to abolition movement comes to light | St Albans & Harpenden Review