Full bibliography - Teeme

12 Pages·2015·0.16 MB·English

by  Bernhard Klein

Bernhard Klein

Publications

1. Monographs

On the Uses of History in Recent Irish Writing (Manchester: Manchester University
Press, 2007)
Maps and the Writing of Space in Early Modern England and Ireland (Basingstoke
and New York: Palgrave-Macmillan, 2001)

2. Edited collections

Sea Changes. Historicizing the Ocean (New York and London: Routledge, 2004)
Das Meer als kulturelle Kontaktzone: Räume, Reisende, Repräsentationen, Reihe
Konflikte und Kultur: Historische Perspektiven (Constance: University Press, 2003)
Kulturwissenschaften in der Anglistik—Eine Standortbestimmung, Proceedings,
http://www.ruhr-uni-bochum.de/britcult/DOTagungInhalt.htm (2003)
Fictions of the Sea. Critical Perspectives on the Ocean in British Literature and
Culture (Aldershot et al.: Ashgate, 2002)
Common Ground? Crossovers between Cultural Studies and Postcolonial Studies
(Trier: Wissenschaftlicher Verlag, 2001)
Literature, Mapping, and the Politics of Space in Early Modern Britain (Cambridge:
Cambridge University Press, 2001; republished in paperback 2011)

3. Essays, articles, book chapters, encyclopedia entries

“Camões and the Sea: Maritime Modernity in The Lusiads”, Modern Philology 111,
no. 2 (2013), 158-80.
“‘Stuff Happens’: David Hare and Verbatim Theatre”, Marie Hologa et al. (eds), Cases
of Intervention: The Great Variety of British Cultural Studies (Cambridge:
Cambridge Scholars Press, 2013), 207-22.
“‘To pot straight way we goe’: Robert Baker in Guinea, 1563-4”, Daniel Carey and
Claire Jowitt (eds), Richard Hakluyt and Collected Travel Writing in Early Modern
Europe (Aldershot: Ashgate, for The Hakluyt Society, 2012), 243-55.
“Der Ort des Meeres in der Frühen Neuzeit”, Shakespeare-Jahrbuch 148 (2012), 91-
111.
“William Camden”, The Encyclopedia of English Renaissance Literature, vol. 1, ed.
Alan Stewart and Garrett Sullivan (Oxford: Wiley-Blackwell, 2012), 140-5.
“Mapping the Waters: Sea Charts, Navigation, and Camões’s Os Lusíadas”,
Renaissance Studies 25, no. 2 (2011), 228-47.
“The Overseas Voyage in Early Modern English Writing”, Margaret and Tom Healy
(eds), Renaissance Transformations: The Making of English Writing, 1500-1650
(Edinburgh: Edinburgh University Press, 2009), 128-42.
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“Tamburlaine und der Raum des Sakralen: Weltkarten, Körperbilder und
Globalisierungsfantasien in der Frühen Neuzeit”, Felicitas Schmieder et al. (eds),
Ansicht-Einsicht-Aufsicht: Neue Perspektiven auf die Kartographie in Mittelalter
und Früher Neuzeit (Berlin: trafo verlag, 2009), 117-37.
“Tamburlaine, Sacred Space, and the Heritage of Medieval Cartography”, David
Matthews and Gordon McMullan (eds), Reading the Medieval in Early Modern
England (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2007), 143-58.
“‘We are not pirates’: Piracy and Navigation in The Lusiads”, Claire Jowitt (ed.),
Pirates? The Politics of Plunder 1550-1650 (Basingstoke: Palgrave-Macmillan,
2006), 105-17.
“‘The Natural Home of Englishmen’: Froude’s Oceana and the Writing of the Sea”,
Robert Burden and Stephan Kohl (eds), Landscape and Englishness
(Amsterdam/New York: Rodopi, 2006), 103-22.
“Regieren nach dem Sündenfall: Henry IV, Part 1”, essay in William Shakespeare,
King Henry IV, Part 1 / König Heinrich der Vierte, erster Teil, German trans. Frank
Günther (Cadolzburg: ars vivendi, 2004), 316-33.
(with Gesa Mackenthun) “Introduction: The Sea Is History”, Bernhard Klein and
Gesa Mackenthun (eds), Sea Changes. Historicizing the Ocean (New York and
London: Routledge, 2004), 1-12.
“Staying Afloat. Literary Shipboard Encounters from Shakespeare to Equiano”,
Bernhard Klein and Gesa Mackenthun (eds), Sea Changes. Historicizing the Ocean
(New York and London: Routledge, 2004), 91-109.
(with Gesa Mackenthun) “Einleitung: Das Meer als kulturelle Kontaktzone”,
Bernhard Klein and Gesa Mackenthun (eds), Das Meer als kulturelle Kontaktzone:
Räume, Reisende, Repräsentationen, Reihe Konflikte und Kultur (Constance:
University Press, 2003), 1-16.
“Randfiguren. Othello, Oroonoko und die kartographische Repräsentation Afrikas”,
Ina Schabert and Michaela Boenke (eds), Imaginationen des Anderen im 16. und 17.
Jahrhundert, Wolfenbütteler Forschungen 97 (Wiesbaden: Harrassowitz Verlag,
2002), 185-216.
“Introduction: Britain and the Sea”, Bernhard Klein (ed.), Fictions of the Sea. Critical
Perspectives on the Ocean in British Literature and Culture (Aldershot et al.:
Ashgate, 2002), 1-12.
“‘Tales of Iron Wars’: Shakespeare and the Uncommon Soldier”, Barbara Korte and
Ralf Schneider (eds), War and the Cultural Construction of Identities in Britain
(Amsterdam: Rodopi, 2002), 93-107.
Entries on Louis MacNeice, Derek Mahon, Paul Muldoon and Tom Paulin, in:
Eberhard Kreutzer and Ansgar Nünning (eds), Metzler Lexikon englischsprachiger
Autorinnen und Autoren (Stuttgart: Metzler, 2002)
(with Jürgen Kramer) “Introduction”, Bernhard Klein and Jürgen Kramer (eds),
Common Ground? Crossovers between Cultural Studies and Postcolonial Studies
(Trier: Wissenschaftlicher Verlag, 2001), 1-6.
(with Tobias Döring) “Of Bogs and Oceans: Alternative Histories in Seamus Heaney
and Derek Walcott”, Bernhard Klein and Jürgen Kramer (eds), Common Ground?
Crossovers between Cultural Studies and Postcolonial Studies (Trier:
Wissenschaftlicher Verlag, 2001), 113-36.
“The Poetry and Politics of Memory: Staging History in Contemporary Irish Drama
(Friel, Parker, McGuinness)”, Jürgen Schlaeger and Peter Lucko (eds), Anglistentag
2000: Proceedings (Trier: Wissenschaftlicher Verlag, 2001), 421-34.
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(with Andrew Gordon) “Introduction”, Andrew Gordon and Bernhard Klein (eds),
Literature, Mapping, and the Politics of Space in Early Modern Britain (Cambridge:
Cambridge University Press, 2001), 1-12.
“Imaginary Journeys: Spenser, Drayton, and the Poetics of National Space”, Andrew
Gordon and Bernhard Klein (eds), Literature, Mapping, and the Politics of Space in
Early Modern Britain (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2001), 204-23.
“Die unendliche Vielfalt der Welt: Antony and Cleopatra”, essay in William
Shakespeare, Antonius und Kleopatra / Antony and Cleopatra, German trans. Frank
Günther (Cadolzburg: ars vivendi, 2000), 352-75. [Reissued in paperback by
Deutscher Taschenbuchverlag, Munich (2003)]
“Der Wille zum Wortspiel: Love’s Labour’s Lost”, essay in William Shakespeare,
Verlorene Liebesmüh / Love’s Labour’s Lost, German trans. Frank Günther (Munich:
Deutscher Taschenbuchverlag, 2000) 317-37. [Reissued in hardback by ars vivendi,
Cadolzburg (2000)]
“Einleitung: England in der Frühen Neuzeit”, Ina Schabert (ed.), Shakespeare-
Handbuch (Stuttgart: Kröner, fourth rev. ed., 2000; fifth ed., 2009), 2-47.
(with Ina Habermann) “Shakespeare: Die Historien”, Ina Schabert (ed.),
Shakespeare-Handbuch (Stuttgart: Kröner, fourth rev. ed., 2000; fifth ed., 2009),
324-80.
“‘Proportion Geometricall hath no man opprest’: The Politics of Estate Surveying in
Early Modern England”, Wolfgang Riedel (ed.), Narratives of Nature. Perspectives
of Cultural Construction (Essen: Die Blaue Eule, 1999), 77-94.
“‘The Whole Empire of Great Britain’. Zur Konstruktion nationalen Raums in
Geographie und Kartographie”, Ulrich Bielefeld and Gisela Engel (eds), Bilder der
Nation. Kulturelle und politische Konstruktionen des Nationalen am Beginn der
europäischen Moderne (Hamburg: Hamburger Edition, 1998), 40-75.
“Partial Views: Shakespeare and the Map of Ireland”, Early Modern Literary
Studies, special issue “Literature and Geography”, ed. Richard Helgerson and Joanne
Woolway, vol. 4 (1998), URL: http://www.shu.ac.uk/emls/04-2/kleipart.htm
“Constructing the Space of the Nation: Geography, Maps, and the Discovery of
Britain in the Early Modern Period”, Journal for the Study of British Cultures,
thematic issue “The Discovery of Britain”, ed. Manfred Pfister, vol. 4 (1997), nos 1-2,
11-29.
“The Lie of the Land: English Surveyors, Irish Rebels and The Faerie Queene”, Irish
University Review, special issue “Spenser in Ireland, 1596-1996”, ed. Anne Fogarty,
vol. 26 (1996), no. 2, 207-25.
“‘Utterly another people’: Konstruktionen kultureller Differenz im Irland der frühen
Neuzeit”, Zeitschrift für Anglistik und Amerikanistik, no. 3 (1996), 249-65.
“English Cartographers and the Mapping of Ireland in the Early Modern Period”.
Journal for the Study of British Cultures, thematic issue “Regional Cultures: The
Difference Between”, ed. Christopher Harvie, vol. 2 (1995), no. 2, 115-39.
“‘And quickly make that, which was nothing, all’: English National Identity and the
Mapping of Ireland”, Mitteilungen des Zentrums zur Erforschung der Frühen
Neuzeit, special issue “Nationalismus und Subjektivität”, ed. Klaus Reichert, vol. 2
(1995), 100-25.
“‘Lorde how quicklye dothe that country alter mens natures’: Aspekte kultureller
Instabilität im Irlandbild Edmund Spensers”, Mitteilungen des Zentrums zur
Erforschung der Frühen Neuzeit, vol. 1 (1994), no. 2, 133-55.

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4. Forthcoming

“Maps and Material Culture”, Catherine Richardson and Tara Hamling (eds),
Research Companion to Early Modern Material Culture (Aldershot: Ashgate),
expected 2016
“The Sea in Pericles”, Ina Habermann and Michelle Witen (eds), Shakespeare and
Space (Basingstoke: Palgrave-Macmillan), expected 2016
“Antony and Cleopatra”, Michael Neill and David Schalkwyk (eds), Oxford
Handbook on Shakespearean Tragedy (Oxford: Oxford University Press), expected
2016
(with Richmond Barbour) “Drama at Sea: Another Look at Shakespeare in Sierra
Leone, 1607”, Claire Jowitt and David McInnis (eds), Travel and Drama in the
English Renaissance (Oxford: Oxford University Press), expected 2016
“Oroonoko and the Mapping of Africa”, Jorge Bastos da Silva and Miguel Ramalhete
Gomes (eds), Ex certa scientia: English Literature and the Disciplines of Knowledge,
Early Modern to Eighteenth Century, expected 2016

5. In progress

Edition (co-editor Steve Mentz) of Richard Hakluyt, “Travels to the Levant and West
Africa”, volume 7 of the first critical edition of The Principal Navigations, Voyages,
Traffiques and Discoveries of the English Nation (1598-1600), 14 vols, general
editors Claire Jowitt, Daniel Carey (Oxford University Press), scheduled for 2016-8
Edited collection (with Steve Mentz) on early modern drama and the sea, expected
submission date 2015
“Fish Walking on Land: Place, Space, and the Early Modern Sea”, essay (c. 7,000
words) for Renaissance Studies special issue on “Early Modern Water”, scheduled to
appear in 2016
Essay on Michael Drayton’s Poly-Olbion, commissioned by Andrew McRae and
Philip Schwyzer (University of Exeter) in conjunction with the AHRC-funded new
critical edition of Poly-Olbion
Essay on early English travel to Africa for collection emerging from NMM conference
The Emergence of a Maritime Nation: Britain in the Tudor and Stuart Age, 1485 to
1714, ed. James Davey, expected 2017/8

6. Translations

Four essays (English into German) in Bernhard Klein and Gesa Mackenthun (eds),
Das Meer als kulturelle Kontaktzone: Räume, Reisende, Repräsentationen, Reihe
Konflikte und Kultur: Historische Perspektiven (Constance: University Press, 2003):

Greg Dening, “Tiefe Räume, tiefe Zeiten: Die Zivilisierung der See” (17-47)
Deryck Holdsworth and Henry J. Rademacher, “Worte und Welten des Handels: Die
Kulturgeographie maritimer Räume” (115-42)
Yasuo Endo, “Das Meer als Daitoyo: Das Konzept des Pazifik aus japanischer Sicht,
1660-1860” (199-222)
Peter Hulme, “Schiffbrüchig: Die äußersten Ränder der Erde” (319-36)

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7. Editorial

Reviews editor, Journal for the Study of British Cultures (2002-2007)

8. Reviews

Review of Sebastian Sobecki (ed.), The Sea and Englishness in the Middle Ages:
Maritime Narratives, Identity, and Culture (Cambridge, UK: D.S. Brewer, 2011), in:
International Journal of Maritime History 24, no 1 (2012), 434-5.
Review of Sebastian Sobecki, The Sea and Medieval English Literature (Cambridge,
UK: D.S. Brewer, 2008), in: International Journal of Maritime History 21, no 1
(2009), 362-3.
Review of Christian Jacob, The Sovereign Map. Theoretical Approaches in
Cartography throughout History, trans. Tom Conley (Chicago and London: The
University of Chicago Press, 2006), in: Textual Practice 22, no 4 (2008), 791-4.
Review of Henry Turner, The English Renaissance Stage. Geometry, Poetics, and the
Practical Spatial Arts, 1580-1630 (Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2006), in:
Shakespeare-Jahrbuch 144 (2008), 257-8.
Review of Andrew Hadfield, Shakespeare and Republicanism, in: Shakespeare-
Jahrbuch 143 (2007), 263-5.
Review of Bernd Brunner, The Ocean at Home. An Illustrated History of the
Acquarium, and Helen M. Rozwadowski, Fathoming the Ocean: The Discovery and
Exploration of the Deep Sea, in: Victorian Studies 48, no. 4 (2006), 709-11.
Review of Alethea Hayter, The Wreck of the Abergavenny: The Wordsworths and
Catastrophe, in: International Journal of Maritime History 17 (2006), no. 1, 387-8.
Review of Philip Steinberg, The Social Construction of the Ocean, in: Journal for the
Study of British Cultures 12 (2005), no. 2, 184-6.
Review of Philippa Berry and Margaret Trudeau-Clayton (eds), Textures of
Renaissance Knowledge; Gordon Campbell (ed.), The Oxford Dictionary of the
Renaissance, in: Shakespeare-Jahrbuch 141 (2005), 267-9.
Review of Russell West, Spatial Representations and the Jacobean Stage. From
Shakespeare to Webster, in: Zeitschrift für Anglistik und Amerikanistik 52 (2004),
no. 2, 191-4.
Review of Terence Hawkes, Shakespeare in the Present, in: Shakespeare-Jahrbuch
140 (2004), 313-14.
Review of Marcus Wood, Blind Memory. Visual Representations of Slavery in
England and America, 1780-1865; Peter Middleton and Tim Woods, Literatures of
Memory. History, Time and Space in Postwar Writing, in: Journal for the Study of
British Cultures 10, no 1 (2003), 135-8.
Review of Richard Helgerson, Adulterous Alliances. Home, State, and History in
Early Modern European Drama and Painting, in: Shakespeare-Jahrbuch 139
(2003), 306-8.
Review of Ian McBride (ed.), History and Memory in Modern Ireland; Claire
Connolly (ed.), Theorizing Ireland, in: Journal for the Study of British Cultures 9, no
2 (2002), 227-30.
Review of Alistair Davies and Alan Sinfield (eds), British Culture of the Postwar, in:
Journal for the Study of British Cultures 9, no 1 (2002), 105-107.
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“Dramatic Social Change” [Review of Garrett Sullivan, The Drama of Landscape;
Theodore Leinwand, Theatre, Finance and Society in Early Modern England], in:
Shakespeare-Jahrbuch 137 (2001), 241-4.
Review of Pat Rogers, The Text of Great Britain, in: Anglia 118, no 4 (2000), 624-6.
Review of Andrew Murphy, But the Irish Sea Betwixt Us, in: Anglia 118, no 3 (2000),
458-61.
Review of David Jarrett et al. (eds), Writing Places and Mapping Words. Readings
in British Cultural Studies; Jana Ciglar-Zanic et al. (eds), British Cultural Studies, in:
Journal for the Study of British Cultures 6, no 1 (1999), 100-2, 103-4.
“Identität und Krise in Irland: Spenser, Shakespeare and ‘the Salvage Island’”
[Review of Andrew Hadfield, Spenser’s Irish Experience; Christopher Highley,
Shakespeare, Spenser, and the Crisis in Ireland; David Baker, Between Nations;
Willy Maley, Salvaging Spenser], in: Shakespeare-Jahrbuch 135 (1999), 244-52.
Review of Jean-Pierre Maquerlot und Michèle Willems (eds), Travel and Drama in
Shakespeare’s Time, in: Early Modern Literary Studies 4, no 2 (1998), URL:
http://www.shu.ac.uk/emls/04-2/rev_ klei.html
Review of Andrew McRae, God Speed the Plough, in: Anglia 116, no 3 (1998), 419-21.
“Paper Landscapes: Maps, Texts, and the Construction of Space, 1500-1700”
[Conference report], in: Anglistik 9, no 1 (1998), 193-6.
“Shakespeare am Puls der Zeit” [Review of Eric Mallin, Inscribing the Time; Claire
McEachern, The Poetics of English Nationhood; John Joughin (ed.), Shakespeare
and National Culture], in: Shakespeare-Jahrbuch 134 (1998), 249-53.
“Shakespeare and Ireland” [Conference report], in: Shakespeare-Jahrbuch 134
(1998), 330-31.
Review of Lawrence Manley, Literature and Culture in Early Modern London, in:
Zeitschrift für Anglistik und Amerikanistik, no. 3 (1997), 263-4.
“Shakespeare und Geographie” [Review of John Gillies, Shakespeare and the
Geography of Difference; Jeanne Addison Roberts, The Shakespearean Wild; Frank
Lestringant, Mapping the Renaissance World; Denis Wood, The Power of Maps], in:
Shakespeare-Jahrbuch 133 (1997), 271-7.
“Konstruktionen des Nationalen” [Review of Richard Helgerson, Forms of
Nationhood; Andrew Hadfield, Literature, Politics and National Identity; Annabel
Patterson, Reading Holinshed’s Chronicles], in: Shakespeare-Jahrbuch 132 (1996),
233-8.

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Bernhard Klein

Conferences, lectures, papers, seminars

1. Conferences and panels organised

Translating the Early Modern, fourth annual TEEME conference (University of Kent
in Paris, 2015)
Contemplating Early Modernities: Concept, Content & Context, third annual
TEEME conference (Free University Berlin, 2014)
Between Words and Worlds: Texts and Contexts in the Early Modern World, second
annual TEEME conference (Charles University in Prague, 2013)
Presenting the Past: Exploring the Relationship between Text and Event in Early
Modern Europe, first annual TEEME conference (University of Porto, 2012)
Multitudinous Seas: The Ocean in the Age of Shakespeare, panel (with Steve Mentz),
9th World Shakespeare Congress (Charles University in Prague, 2011)
New Perspectives on European Romanticism, symposium (with Stephen Prickett)
(Reid Hall, University of Kent at Paris, 2010)
Colonial Memory: British Perspectives, panel, ASNEL conference [Association for
the Study of New Literatures in English] (University of Frankfurt, 2004)
Kulturwissenschaften in der Anglistik. Eine Standortbestimmung (University of
Dortmund, 2003)
Common Ground? Crossovers between Cultural Studies and Postcolonial Studies,
11th British and Cultural Studies Conference (University of Dortmund, 2000)
Sea Changes. Historicizing the Ocean, c. 1500 - c. 1900 (University of Greifswald,
2000)
Paper Landscapes: Maps, Texts, and the Construction of Space, 1500-1700 (Queen
Mary and Westfield College, University of London, 1997)

2. Upcoming events

23-26 March 2016 (New Orleans): research paper, panel on “Space, Memory and
Transformation in Early Modern Literature”, Shakespeare Association of America
annual conference (invited paper)

3. Papers and seminars given

10 September 2015 (London): “Poly-Olbion and ‘those Rough Gods of the Sea’”,
conference Poly-Olbion and the Writing of Britain (Royal Geographical Society,
London), organized by University of Exeter
24 July 2015 (London): Keynote address, conference The Emergence of a Maritime
Nation: Britain in the Tudor and Stuart Age, 1485–1714 (National Maritime
Museum, London)
10 June 2015 (Porto): invited research paper, conference Connected Oceans: New
Avenues of Research in Oceans and Maritime History
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28 March 2015 (Berlin): invited research paper, ‘Bilderfahrzeuge’ project (Warburg
Institute), annual conference of Renaissance Society of America
19 February 2015 (Paris): invited paper on the TEEME programme, British Embassy,
Paris
6 November 2014 (Munich): keynote address, conference Epic Knowledge (Centre
for Advanced Study, LMU Munich)
27 March 2014 (New York): invited research paper, annual conference of
Renaissance Society of America
3 June 2013 (Paris): paper on TEEME, workshop on international reserachers’
mobility, British Council / Association Bernard Gregory
3 May 2013 (Oxford): invited paper, Text and Topos: an Interdisciplinary
Conference on Literature and the Environment
14 March 2013 (Huelva): “Early English Travel to Guinea, 1553-1590”, conference
Charting Early Modern Culture: Seascapes, Landscapes, Mindscapes, 24th SEDERI
annual meeting (Spanish and Portuguese Society for English Renaissance Studies),
Universiy of Huelva (Spain)
13-15 December 2012 (Porto): keynote address, “Marginal Figures: Othello,
Oroonoko, and the Mapping of Africa”, Relational Forms II: Ex certa scientia:
Literature, Science and the Arts, University of Porto
29 November 2012 (Kent): research paper, Centre for Colonial and Postcolonial
Studies, School of English, University of Kent
15 November 2012 (Porto): keynote address, “Sea-birds at the Cape of Storms, 1497”,
First annual TEEME conference (Text and Event in Early Modern Europe),
University of Porto
31 October 2012 (Basel): invited lecture on “Shakespeare and the Sea”, lecture series
Shakespearean Dimensions, University of Basel, Switzerland
27 October 2012 (London): invited research paper, Transforming Early Modern
Identities, King’s College, London
6 July 2012 (Würzburg): research paper, University of Würzburg
1 July 2012 (London): roundtable discussion, Renaissance Old Worlds: English
Encounters from the Levant to the Far East, The British Library
22 June 2012 (Berlin): invited research paper, In Africa and Beyond: Historical and
Cultural Constructions of the Sea, Humboldt University
11 May 2012 (Warwick): invited research paper, Maritime Britain: Histories and
Fictions, 1550-1800, University of Warwick
5 April 2012 (Boston): research paper for panel on “Oceanic Shakespeares”, 40th
annual meeting of the Shakespeare Association of America
20-21 June 2011 (Washington DC): two-day seminar, “Imagining Boundaries: Nation
and Plantation”, NEH-funded Folger Summer Shakespeare Institute for College
Teachers, inivitation of Folger Shakespeare Library
14 May 2011 (Nottingham): research paper, “Early Modern Water” symposium,
events series Engagements with Nature, convened by “Landscape, Space, Place
Research Group”, University of Nottingham
21 April 2011 (Providence, Rhode Island): keynote lecture, conference The Hungry
Ocean: Literary Culture and the Maritime Environment, John Carter Brown Library
1 October 2010 (Kiel): keynote lecture, panel “Heterotopic Spaces: Ships”, conference
Images of Coast and Sea: Navigating Cultural Spaces, University of Kiel (Germany)
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2 July 2010 (Frankfurt): research paper, “Defoe and Landscape”, University of
Frankfurt
2 June 2010 (London): Birkbeck summer lecture, Birkbeck College, University of
London
23 April 2010 (Porto): research paper on Hakluyt, conference ‘Ports, and piers and
roads’: Self and World in Early Modern Culture, SEDERI annual meeting (Spanish
and Portuguese Society for English Renaissance Studies), Universiy of Porto
15 April 2010 (Lisbon): keynote lecture, conference Geographies of the Self, APEAA
(Associação portuguesa de estudos anglo-americanos), Universidade Aberta, Lisbon
15 January 2010 (Newcastle): keynote lecture, “Place, Space, and the Early Modern
Sea”, conference Early Modern (Dis)Locations, Northumbria University
26 June 2009 (Exeter): invited research paper “Cultural Histories of the Sea:
Historicizing the Early Modern Ocean”, Centre for Maritime Historical Studies,
University of Exeter
18 June 2009 (Berne): keynote, “Beach Encounters: Early Modern Europeans on
African Shores”, conference ‘‘‘Twixt Land and Sea’: The Beach in Literature, Film and
Cultural Theory”, University of Berne, Switzerland
10 May 2009 (Berlin): “Shakespeare Before Orientalism: Hamlet in Sierra Leone,
1607 – A Debate” (with Richmond Barbour), conference “Before Orientalism: Early
Modern Anglo-Ottoman Encounters”, Free University of Berlin
29 January 2009 (Canterbury): research paper, MEMS open seminar series
(Medieval and Early Modern Studies), University of Kent
15 May 2008 (London): “Hakluyt and West Africa: Robert Baker’s Voyages to
Guinea, 1562 and 1563”, conference on “Richard Hakluyt: Life, Times, Legacy”,
National Maritime Museum, Greenwich
15 March 2008 (Dallas): research paper for panel on “London and Beyond: Foreign
Traffic on the English Stage”, 36th annual meeting of the Shakespeare Association of
America
12 February 2008 (Sussex): invited research paper, open seminar series, English
Department, University of Sussex
19 January 2008 (London): invited research paper, London Renaissance Seminar on
“Colonialism and Travel”, Birkbeck College
12 July 2007 (London): “Early Modern European Voyagers in the Indian Ocean”, 2nd
IOCIC colloquium (Indian Ocean Cultures in Contact), School of Oriental and African
Studies
10/11 January 2007 (Rostock): invited research paper followed by colloquium, post-
graduate programme (Graduiertenkolleg) “Cultural Encounters and the Discourses of
Scholarship”, University of Rostock
28 November 2006 (Cornwall): invited lecture, “The Body in the World:
Tamburlaine, Sacred Space, and the Heritage of Medieval Cartography”, University
of Exeter, Cornwall Campus, English Department Research Seminar
7 September 2006 (Frankfurt): invited lecture, “Mapping the Waters: Sea Charts,
Navigation, and Camões’s Lusiads”, conference, New Perspectives on Cartography,
Centre for Research into Early Modern Culture, University of Frankfurt
29 March 2006 (Manchester): invited research paper, English and American studies
research seminar, University of Manchester
6 Februar 2006 (London): invited research paper, English Department Research
Seminar, King’s College, London
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12 July 2005 (Fremantle): “Towards a Cultural History of the Early Modern Ocean:
Encountering Africa in European Texts”, conference, Middle Passages. The Oceanic
Voyage as Social Process, The Maritime Museum of Western Australia
15 May 2005 (Gregynog): “‘We are not pirates’: Piracy and Navigation in The
Lusiads”, conference, Pirates! Plunderers at Sea in the Age of Empire, 1550-1650,
University of Wales
12 May 2005 (Porto): “Camões and the Sea: A Perspective from outside Portugal”,
University of Porto, Portugal
29 April 2005 (Stanford): invited lecture, “Testing the Waters: Camões, The Lusiads,
and Maritime Modernity”, conference, The Maritime in Modernity, Stanford
University
24 March 2005 (Essex): “Testing the Waters: Camões, The Lusiads, and Maritime
Modernity”, Department of Literature, Film, and Theatre Studies, University of
Essex, open research seminar
5 March 2005 (Warwick): invited lecture, “The Body in the World: Sacred Space,
Cartography, and Marlowe’s Tamburlaine”, conference, Thinking Space in Early
Modern England, Humanities Research Centre, University of Warwick
10 February 2005 (London): Graduate Lecture on James Anthony Froude’s Oceana:
England and Her Colonies, School of English, Birkbeck College, University of
London
8 September 2004 (Zaragoza): “‘The Natural Home of Englishmen’: Froude’s Oceana
and the Writing of the Sea”, 7th ESSE conference [European Society for the Study of
English]
14 May 2004 (Vienna): “Ireland and the Single Woman. Gender and Nationality in
the Work of Eavan Boland and Marina Carr”, lecture, University of Vienna
13 February 2004 (Berlin): invited lecture, “Sea Changes. Shakespeare and the
Maritime Imaginary”, conference, Metamorphosis. Structures of Cultural
Transformations, Centre for British Studies, Humboldt-University, Berlin
15 December 2003 (Dortmund): “Cultural Encounters at Sea: Historicizing the Ocean
in the Early Modern Period”, inaugural lecture [Antrittsvorlesung Privatdozent],
University of Dortmund
27 November 2003 (Essex): “Shakespeare and the Sea—Work in Progress”, research
seminar, Department of Literature, Film, and Theatre Studies, University of Essex
24 June 2003 (Dresden): “Shakespeare at Sea: Hamlet in Africa, 1607”, lecture,
University of Dresden
5 June 2003 (Porto): “Shakespeare at Sea”, conference, Gloriana’s Rule: The Life,
Literature and Culture of Elizabethan England, Faculdade de Letras da
Universidade de Porto, Portugal
10 May 2003 (Göttingen): “A Postcolonial Ocean. Slavery and the Sea in Recent
British Novels”, lecture, University of Göttingen
28 February 2003 (Belfast): “The Ship as Heterotopia: Historicizing the Ocean in
1493”, lecture, Queen’s University, Belfast
21 February 2003 (Frankfurt): “‘The Sea Is History’: Recent British Maritime
Fiction”, lecture, University of Frankfurt
23 January 2003 (Mainz): “‘Dusky Phantoms’: Indigenous Seafarers in British and
American Maritime Writing”, lecture, University of Mainz
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