Trinity College

Trinity College

Trinity College, founded in 1555, is situated in the centre of Oxford, close to libraries, laboratories, lecture halls and all the city’s amenities. Our community of over 300 undergraduates and 100 graduates is exceptionally friendly; we welcome everyone and are committed to giving students from all backgrounds the chance to succeed.

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Trinity College

All episodes

Title	Description	People	Date	Captions
Conference Introduction	Stefano Evangelista introduces the Cosmopolis & Beyond conference.	Stefano Evangelista	22 April, 2016
“Guide to a Disturbed Planet”: Modernist travel and the Cosmopolitics of Hospitality in Rebecca West	Annabel Williams explores the notion of hospitality in British modernist travel literature through the work of Rebecca West.	Annabel Williams	6 April, 2016
Cosmopolitan Bodies and choral Anxieties in early twentieth-century Performances of Greek Drama	Fiona Macintosh examines the anxieties in pre-WW1 Britain surrounding social and theatrical, and especially Greek-inspired, dance, which becomes increasingly associated with moral decadence and dangerous 'cosmopolitanism'.	Fiona Macintosh	6 April, 2016
Queer Cosmopolitanism in the Expatriate Literature of Berlin	Ben Robbins considers queer cosmopolitanism in the work of Anglophone writers who lived in Berlin during the era of the Weimar Republic.	Ben Robbins	6 April, 2016
21st-Century Literary Cosmopolitanism: Jean-Philippe Toussaint’s Global Village	Arcana Albright examines the cosmopolitan dimension of contemporary Belgian author Jean-Philippe Toussaint’s oeuvre, in particular his literary website.	Arcana Albright	6 April, 2016
The location of world literature: spaces of self-reflection	Galin Tihanov seeks to locate the Anglo-Saxon discourse of ‘world literature’ vis-à-vis three major reference points: time, space, and language, and to examine the potential of literature to construct its own images of 'world literature'.	Galin Tihanov	6 April, 2016
The International Culture of the Belle Époque: Media, Avant-Garde and Mass Culture in Europe (1880-1920)	Julien Schuh examines the circulation of styles and ideas through periodicals in Europe at the turn of the twentieth century.	Julien Schuh	6 April, 2016
An Ottoman Cosmopolitan in the Turkish Republic of Letters: Ahmet Hamdi Tanpınar	Nagihan Haliloğlu posits Ahmet Hamdi Tanpınar as a pioneer of literary cosmopolitanism in Turkey, considering his lectures on literature, given in 1950’s at the Turkish Literature department, Istanbul University.	Nagihan Haliloglu	6 April, 2016
Nationalism, Cosmopolitanism and Internationalism. Reflections from an example : France between the two world wars	Guillaume Bridet assesses how Nationalism, Cosmopolitanism and Internationalism interact and differ in the French literary context during the interwar period.	Guillaume Bridet	6 April, 2016
Indifférence engagée: Elites, modernism and cosmopolitanism	Francesca Billiani discusses cosmopolitism as practiced by the Italian cultural elites under the Fascist regime.	Francesca Billiani	6 April, 2016
Two English Women Periodicals Editors in Italy: Theodosia Garrow Trollope and Helen Zimmern as literary and cultural Go-betweens	Isabelle Richet analyses two English-language periodicals published by British expatriates in Florence in the 19th century.	Isabelle Richet	6 April, 2016
Le Haiasdan, Arménie, Armenia: Language Choice and the Construction of an Armenian Diasporic Identity (1888-1905)	Stéphanie Prévost discusses what publishing an Armenian periodical in Paris & London, in another language than Armenian meant for the construction of an Armenian identity at the time of the national awakening (Zartonk).	Stéphanie Prévost	6 April, 2016