Program

Please find below the program for Germany and Austria, followed by those for 
Canada and U.S.A.

 


Moved by Movement in Novels: Phenomenological Approaches

Online Workshop, September 9–10, 2021, Johannes Gutenberg-Universität Mainz, Germany

Organization: Jun.-Prof. Dr. Monika Class and Natasha Anderson, M.A.

Germany and Austria (CEST)

 

Day 1: Thursday, September 9, 2021

13:00–13:20     Informal welcome

(CEST)             Please use this time to log on, check your connection, and meet people

 

Panel 1: Walking and Wandering (Moderator: Monika Class)

Canada (PDT) U.S.A. (EDT) Germany and Austria (CEST)
4:20–5:00 7:20–8:00 13:20–14:00

 

13:20–13:40     Monika Class (Johannes Gutenberg University of Mainz, Germany)

(CEST)             Introduction

13:40–14:00     Sandra Dinter (Friedrich Alexander University of Erlangen-Nürnberg, Germany)

(CEST)             “My Lady Walked on with a Desperate Courage”: Representations of Walking and Ambivalent Reading Experiences in Mary Elizabeth Braddon’s Lady Audley’s Secret

 

14:00–14:15     Break

 

Panel 2: Motions and Emotions (Moderator: Sarah Heinz)

Canada (PDT) U.S.A. (EDT) Germany and Austria (CEST)
5:15–5:55 8:15–8:55 14:15–14:55

 

14:15–14:35     Anja Hartl (University of Konstanz, Germany)

(CEST)             Affective Mediation: Reading and Experiencing Shame in the Victorian Novel

14:35–14:55     Natasha Anderson (Johannes Gutenberg University of Mainz, Germany)

(CEST)             Small Motions and Strong Emotions: Readers’ Interaction with Expressive Movement in Mansfield Park and The Portrait of a Lady

 

14:55–15:10     Break

 

Keynote (Moderator: Natasha Anderson)

Canada (PDT) U.S.A. (EDT) Germany and Austria (CEST)
6:10–7:10 9:10–10:10 15:10–16:10

 

15:10–16:10     Miranda Burgess (University of British Columbia, Canada)

(CEST)             Ashes swept into the sea by the winds: Frankenstein’s Rearticulation

 

 

Day 2: Friday, September 10, 2021

12:45–13:00     Informal welcome

(CEST)             Please use this time to log on, check your connection, and meet people

 

Panel 3: Phenomenologies of Reading (Moderator: Natasha Anderson)

Canada (PDT) U.S.A. (EDT) Germany and Austria (CEST)
4:00–5:00 7:00–8:00 13:00–14:00

 

13:00–13:20     Monika Class (Johannes Gutenberg University of Mainz, Germany)

(CEST)             Body Movements and Reading Lessons in Northanger Abbey

13:20–13:40     David Lo (University of Tübingen, Germany)

(CEST)             Feeling with the Readers: The Collective Subjectivity of the Lyric

13:40–14:00     Dan Mills (Chattahoochee Technical College, U.S.A.)

(CEST)             Goethe, Physiognomically Speaking: From Text to Image

 

14:00–14:15     Break

 

Panel 4: Aesthetics, Aisthesis, and Affect (Moderator: Anja Hartl)

Canada (PDT) U.S.A. (EDT) Germany and Austria (CEST)
5:15–6:15 8:15–9:15 14:15–15:15

 

14:15–14:35     Tim Sommer (Ruprecht Karl University of Heidelberg, Germany)

(CEST)             Aesthetic Experience, Affective Response: (Post-)Critique and Attachment in Zadie Smith and Ben Lerner

14:35–14:55     Andrea Talmann (University of Stuttgart, Germany)

(CEST)             “Standing there at the open windows”: On the Threshold of Empathy in Virginia Woolf’s Mrs Dalloway

14:55–15:15     Nicole Falkenhayner (Albert Ludwig University of Freiburg, Germany) and Christiane Hansen (University of Koblenz-Landau, Germany)

(CEST)             An aisthesis of oppression – affect transmission in contemporary British prose by women writers

15:15–15:30     Break

 

Panel 5: Refuge, Rest, and Refugeedom (Moderator: Monika Class)

Canada (PDT) U.S.A. (EDT) Germany and Austria (CEST)
6:30–7:30 9:30–10:30 15:30–16:30

 

15:30–15:50     Sarah Heinz (University of Wien, Austria)

(CEST)             Reading Lockdown: Disturbing Sedentary Notions of Home in COVID-19 British Fiction

15:50–16:10     Heidi Liedke (University of Koblenz-Landau, Germany)

(CEST)             Moved by Inertia: Readerly Detachment and Disorientation in Ottessa Moshfegh’s My Year of Rest and Relaxation

16:10–16:30     Carolin Gebauer (Bergische University of Wuppertal, Germany)

(CEST)             Sharing the Experience of Refugeedom: Embodied Narration in Contemporary Refugee Narratives

 

16:30–16:45     Concluding Remarks

(CEST)            

 


 

Moved by Movement in Novels: Phenomenological Approaches

Online Workshop, September 9–10, 2021, Johannes Gutenberg-Universität Mainz, Germany

Organization: Jun.-Prof. Dr. Monika Class and Natasha Anderson, M.A.

Canada (PDT)

 

Day 1: Thursday, September 9, 2021

4:00–4:20         Informal welcome

(PDT)               Please use this time to log on, check your connection, and meet people

 

Panel 1: Walking and Wandering (Moderator: Monika Class)

Canada (PDT) U.S.A. (EDT) Germany and Austria (CEST)
4:20–5:00 7:20–8:00 13:20–14:00

 

4:20–4:40         Monika Class (Johannes Gutenberg University of Mainz, Germany)

(PDT)               Introduction

4:40–5:00         Sandra Dinter (Friedrich Alexander University of Erlangen-Nürnberg, Germany)

(PDT)               “My Lady Walked on with a Desperate Courage”: Representations of Walking and Ambivalent Reading Experiences in Mary Elizabeth Braddon’s Lady Audley’s Secret

 

5:00–5:15         Break

 

Panel 2: Motions and Emotions (Moderator: Sarah Heinz)

Canada (PDT) U.S.A. (EDT) Germany and Austria (CEST)
5:15–5:55 8:15–8:55 14:15–14:55

 

5:15–5:35         Anja Hartl (University of Konstanz, Germany)

(PDT)               Affective Mediation: Reading and Experiencing Shame in the Victorian Novel

5:35–5:55         Natasha Anderson (Johannes Gutenberg University of Mainz, Germany)

(PDT)               Small Motions and Strong Emotions: Readers’ Interaction with Expressive Movement in Mansfield Park and The Portrait of a Lady

 

5:55–6:10         Break

 

Keynote (Moderator: Natasha Anderson)

Canada (PDT) U.S.A. (EDT) Germany and Austria (CEST)
6:10–7:10 9:10–10:10 15:10–16:10

6:10–7:10         Miranda Burgess (University of British Columbia, Canada)

(PDT)               Ashes swept into the sea by the winds: Frankenstein’s Rearticulation

 

 

Day 2: Friday, September 10, 2021

3:45–4:00         Informal welcome

(PDT)               Please use this time to log on, check your connection, and meet people

 

Panel 3: Phenomenologies of Reading (Moderator: Natasha Anderson)

Canada (PDT) U.S.A. (EDT) Germany and Austria (CEST)
4:00–5:00 7:00–8:00 13:00–14:00

 

4:00–4:20         Monika Class (Johannes Gutenberg University of Mainz, Germany)

(PDT)               Body Movements and Reading Lessons in Northanger Abbey

4:20–4:40         David Lo (University of Tübingen, Germany)

(PDT)               Feeling with the Readers: The Collective Subjectivity of the Lyric

4:40–5:00         Dan Mills (Chattahoochee Technical College, U.S.A.)

(PDT)               Goethe, Physiognomically Speaking: From Text to Image

 

5:00–5:15         Break

 

Panel 4: Aesthetics, Aisthesis, and Affect (Moderator: Anja Hartl)

Canada (PDT) U.S.A. (EDT) Germany and Austria (CEST)
5:15–6:15 8:15–9:15 14:15–15:15

 

5:15–5:35         Tim Sommer (Ruprecht Karl University of Heidelberg, Germany)

(PDT)               Aesthetic Experience, Affective Response: (Post-)Critique and Attachment in Zadie Smith and Ben Lerner

5:35–5:55         Andrea Talmann (University of Stuttgart, Germany)

(PDT)               “Standing there at the open windows”: On the Threshold of Empathy in Virginia Woolf’s Mrs Dalloway

5:55–6:15         Nicole Falkenhayner (Albert Ludwig University of Freiburg, Germany) and Christiane Hansen (University of Koblenz-Landau, Germany)

(PDT)               An aisthesis of oppression – affect transmission in contemporary British prose by women writers

6:15–6:30         Break

 

Panel 5: Refuge, Rest, and Refugeedom (Moderator: Monika Class)

Canada (PDT) U.S.A. (EDT) Germany and Austria (CEST)
6:30–7:30 9:30–10:30 15:30–16:30

 

6:30–6:50         Sarah Heinz (University of Wien, Austria)

(PDT)               Reading Lockdown: Disturbing Sedentary Notions of Home in COVID-19 British Fiction

6:50–7:10         Heidi Liedke (University of Koblenz-Landau, Germany)

(PDT)               Moved by Inertia: Readerly Detachment and Disorientation in Ottessa Moshfegh’s My Year of Rest and Relaxation

7:10–7:30         Carolin Gebauer (Bergische University of Wuppertal, Germany)

(PDT)               Sharing the Experience of Refugeedom: Embodied Narration in Contemporary Refugee Narratives

 

7:30–7:45         Concluding Remarks

(PDT)              

 


 

Moved by Movement in Novels: Phenomenological Approaches

Online Workshop, September 9–10, 2021, Johannes Gutenberg-Universität Mainz, Germany

Organization: Jun.-Prof. Dr. Monika Class and Natasha Anderson, M.A.

U.S.A (EDT)

 

Day 1: Thursday, September 9, 2021

7:00–7:20         Informal welcome

(EDT)              Please use this time to log on, check your connection, and meet people

 

Panel 1: Walking and Wandering (Moderator: Monika Class)

Canada (PDT) U.S.A. (EDT) Germany and Austria (CEST)
4:20–5:00 7:20–8:00 13:20–14:00

 

7:20–7:40         Monika Class (Johannes Gutenberg University of Mainz, Germany)

(EDT)              Introduction

7:40–8:00         Sandra Dinter (Friedrich Alexander University of Erlangen-Nürnberg, Germany)

(EDT)              “My Lady Walked on with a Desperate Courage”: Representations of Walking and Ambivalent Reading Experiences in Mary Elizabeth Braddon’s Lady Audley’s Secret

 

8:00–8:15         Break

 

Panel 2: Motions and Emotions (Moderator: Sarah Heinz)

Canada (PDT) U.S.A. (EDT) Germany and Austria (CEST)
5:15–5:55 8:15–8:55 14:15–14:55

 

8:15–8:35         Anja Hartl (University of Konstanz, Germany)

(EDT)              Affective Mediation: Reading and Experiencing Shame in the Victorian Novel

8:35–8:55         Natasha Anderson (Johannes Gutenberg University of Mainz, Germany)

(EDT)              Small Motions and Strong Emotions: Readers’ Interaction with Expressive Movement in Mansfield Park and The Portrait of a Lady

 

8:55–9:10         Break

 

Keynote (Moderator: Natasha Anderson)

Canada (PDT) U.S.A. (EDT) Germany and Austria (CEST)
6:10–7:10 9:10–10:10 15:10–16:10

 

9:10–10:10       Miranda Burgess (University of British Columbia, Canada)

(EDT)              Ashes swept into the sea by the winds: Frankenstein’s Rearticulation

 

 

Day 2: Friday, September 10, 2021

6:45–7:00         Informal welcome

(EDT)              Please use this time to log on, check your connection, and meet people

 

Panel 3: Phenomenologies of Reading (Moderator: Natasha Anderson)

Canada (PDT) U.S.A. (EDT) Germany and Austria (CEST)
4:00–5:00 7:00–8:00 13:00–14:00

 

7:00–7:20         Monika Class (Johannes Gutenberg University of Mainz, Germany)

(EDT)              Body Movements and Reading Lessons in Northanger Abbey

7:20–7:40         David Lo (University of Tübingen, Germany)

(EDT)              Feeling with the Readers: The Collective Subjectivity of the Lyric

7:40–8:00         Dan Mills (Chattahoochee Technical College, U.S.A.)

(EDT)               Goethe, Physiognomically Speaking: From Text to Image

 

8:00–8:15         Break
Panel 4: Aesthetics, Aisthesis, and Affect (Moderator: Anja Hartl)

Canada (PDT) U.S.A. (EDT) Germany and Austria (CEST)
5:15–6:15 8:15–9:15 14:15–15:15

 

8:15–8:35         Tim Sommer (Ruprecht Karl University of Heidelberg, Germany)

(EDT)              Aesthetic Experience, Affective Response: (Post-)Critique and Attachment in Zadie Smith and Ben Lerner

8:35–8:55         Andrea Talmann (University of Stuttgart, Germany)

(EDT)              “Standing there at the open windows”: On the Threshold of Empathy in Virginia Woolf’s Mrs Dalloway

8:55–9:15         Nicole Falkenhayner (Albert Ludwig University of Freiburg, Germany) and Christiane Hansen (University of Koblenz-Landau, Germany)

(EDT)              An aisthesis of oppression – affect transmission in contemporary British prose by women writers

9:15–9:30         Break

 

Panel 5: Refuge, Rest, and Refugeedom (Moderator: Monika Class)

Canada (PDT) U.S.A. (EDT) Germany and Austria (CEST)
6:30–7:30 9:30–10:30 15:30–16:30

 

9:30–9:50         Sarah Heinz (University of Wien, Austria)

(EDT)              Reading Lockdown: Disturbing Sedentary Notions of Home in COVID-19 British Fiction

9:50–10:10       Heidi Liedke (University of Koblenz-Landau, Germany)

(EDT)              Moved by Inertia: Readerly Detachment and Disorientation in Ottessa Moshfegh’s My Year of Rest and Relaxation

10:10–10:30     Carolin Gebauer (Bergische University of Wuppertal, Germany)

(EDT)               Sharing the Experience of Refugeedom: Embodied Narration in Contemporary Refugee Narratives

 

10:30–10:45     Concluding Remarks

(EDT)             

 


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