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Women in Print: Two New Volumes Examining Women’s Impact on Print Culture
Rose Roberto Rose Roberto is a part-time Lecturer in the School of Humanities and Teaching Resources Librarian at Bishop Grosseteste University, Lincoln, UK. Her masters in library and information science is from the University of California, Los Angeles, and her … Continue reading
‘One More Unfortunate’: How Illustrations of Thomas Hood’s ‘The Bridge of Sighs’ shaped attitudes towards Waterloo Bridge Suicides in the Victorian Era
by Cecilia Neil-Smith Cecilia is entering her second year of PhD study in Art History and Visual Culture at the University of Exeter. Her project focuses on mermaids and sirens as figures of indeterminate gender in the art and literature … Continue reading
An Illustrated Antislavery Song: Music with a Mission?
by Rachel Cross Rachel Cross is a PhD candidate at Cardiff University whose area of research is Victorian illustrated songs. Her work investigates how the intersections between the three media of illustration, text and music reveal new insight into key … Continue reading
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Event Announcement! Join Professor Ian Haywood for his talk on Keats and LSD

(SPOILER ALERT – it’s not the type you think!)
This talk will take a fresh look at one of Keats’s best-known and well-loved poems, ‘On First Looking Into Chapman’s Homer’ (1816). This sonnet, first published in Leigh Hunt’s ‘The Examiner’, marked Keats’s debut as an aspiring poet, and critics have universally praised the poem’s celebration of the joys of reading the classics in translation. Keats was from a humble ‘Cockney’ background and this poem’s frank confession of his literary ambitions and educational limitations is widely admired as a display of Romantic sensibility. However, the perspective of LSD (spoiler alert – it is not what you think) produces a very different interpretation of the poem, and takes us into challenging cultural, geographical and ethical regions, with some profound implications for British Romanticism as a whole. Join Professor Ian Haywood to learn more.
Thu, 27 Mar 2025 18:30 – 20:00 GMT
Keats House10 Keats Grove London NW3 2RR
To book tickets and for more information, please visit: https://www.eventbrite.co.uk/e/keats-and-lsd-tickets-1205517889459
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