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UID:news139@english.philhist.unibas.ch
DTSTAMP;TZID=Europe/Zurich:20190404T100944
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/Zurich:20190429T141500
SUMMARY:Science and Victorian Periodical Culture in H.G. Wells’s "The Tim
 e Machine"
DESCRIPTION:In this talk\, David Shackleton will situate Wells’s early sc
 ientific romance in the context of Victorian periodical culture\, reading 
 its various versions in The Science School Journal\, the National Observer
  and the New Review alongside Wells’s early journalism on scientific sub
 jects\, and alongside articles on scientific subjects in periodicals more 
 generally. In particular\, he will argue that situating The Time Machine 
 in the hitherto overlooked context of geology provides insight into the r
 omance’s central conceit of time travel\, the ruined architecture of it
 s future age\, and the work’s fragmentary aesthetic.
X-ALT-DESC:In this talk\, David Shackleton will situate Wells’s early sci
 entific romance in the context of Victorian periodical culture\, reading i
 ts various versions in <i>The Science School Journal</i>\, the <i>National
  Observer</i> and the <i>New Review</i> alongside<i> </i>Wells’s early j
 ournalism on scientific subjects\, and alongside articles on scientific su
 bjects in periodicals more generally. In particular\, he will argue that s
 ituating <i>The Time Machine</i>&nbsp\;in&nbsp\;the hitherto overlooked co
 ntext of geology provides insight into the romance’s central conceit of 
 time travel\, the&nbsp\;ruined architecture of its future age\, and the wo
 rk’s fragmentary aesthetic.
DTEND;TZID=Europe/Zurich:20190429T160000
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