Events

Professor Lucy Noakes, University of Essex ‘Dying for the nation: death, grief and commemoration in interwar Britain’ All seminars begin at 17.15 in the Grant Room (3.11), 3rd floor, Michael Sadler Building, University of Leeds. 

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Lecture about wounded male bodies in Italian literary and visual representations of the First World War.
During WWI, the British Empire interned tens of thousands of German enemy aliens. The lecture explores the system of incarceration which stretched from Sydney to Newfoundland.
Over 5,000 British civilians were interned near Berlin between 1914 and 1918. Drawing on personal documents from Leeds University’s Liddle Collection, Claudia Sternberg introduces some of the internees and their families and considers life in the camp, European mobility before the war and conditions at the time of repatriation.
Films will be introduced briefly before each screening. Non-English language films are shown in the original; whether subtitles are available is stated below. Weekly screenings on Tuesdays, 6pm, in Room G.04 School of Fine Art, History of Art and Cultural Studies (University Road, campus map 38) You are welcome to bring a drink or snack.
Films will be introduced briefly before each screening. Non-English language films are shown in the original; whether subtitles are available is stated below. Weekly screenings on Tuesdays, 6pm, in Room G.04 School of Fine Art, History of Art and Cultural Studies (University Road, campus map 38) You are welcome to bring a drink or snack.
On 5 December the Clements Hall Local History Group, who have HLF funding for a First World War project, host a training workshop in York.
Over 5,000 British civilians were interned near Berlin between 1914 and 1918. Drawing on personal documents from Leeds University’s Liddle Collection, Claudia Sternberg introduces some of the internees and their families. It also considers life in the camp, European mobility before the war and conditions at the time of repatriation.
Talk about the construction and deconstruction of ideas of heroism in Gallipoli-related poetry from Turkey, Britain, Australia and New Zealand.
Films will be introduced briefly before each screening. Non-English language films are shown in the original; whether subtitles are available is stated below. Weekly screenings on Tuesdays, 6pm, in Room G.04 School of Fine Art, History of Art and Cultural Studies (University Road, campus map 38) You are welcome to bring a drink or snack.
Films will be introduced briefly before each screening. Non-English language films are shown in the original; whether subtitles are available is stated below. Weekly screenings on Tuesdays, 6pm, in Room G.04 School of Fine Art, History of Art and Cultural Studies (University Road, campus map 38) You are welcome to bring a drink or snack.