Professor Louis Charland, University of Western Ontario
Category Archives: Lunchtime Seminars
‘Biology’s Gift: Interrogating the Turn to Affect’, with Dr Felicity Callard
Dr Felicity Callard (Institute of Psychiatry, KCL) and Dr Constantina Papoulias (Middlesex University)
‘Love Detectors and Kiss-o-meters: The Role of the Erotic in the History of Deception Testing’, by Dr Geoff Bunn
Dr Geoff Bunn (Manchester Metropolitan University)
‘Love Detectors and Kiss-o-meters: The Role of the Erotic in the History of Deception Testing’
Abstract available for download: Dr Geoff Bunn: Love Detectors and Kissometers
‘Science and Morals in the Affective Psychopathology of Philippe Pinel’
Dr Louis Charland
University of Western Ontario
One of a series of lunchtime seminars. See: 2010 Lunchtime Seminars
Reading in the eighteenth century and needlework in the twentieth as case-studies of emotional “self-help”
Polly Bull and Beth Robinson, Royal Holloway, University of London, School of History
Part of our series of lunchtime seminars.
See: 2011 Lunchtime Seminars [PDF]
‘Gender, affect and social belonging in Late Medieval England’, by Bronach Kane
Bronach Kane (Department of History, Queen Mary) on gender, affect and social belonging in Late Medieval England.
For further information see: Lunchtime Seminars (2011)
‘Greek philosophy and the politics of well-being’, by Jules Evans
Jules Evans, (Centre Visiting Research Associate) on the revival of Hellenic philosophy in the politics of wellbeing.
For further information see: Lunchtime Seminars (2011)
Roundtable: Jews and Emotions
In this seminar, Miri Rubin and Daniel Wildman address the vexed relationship between emotionality, anti-Semitism and visual culture from both early modern and twentieth-century perspectives. Their presentations will be followed by a round-table discussion on the theoretical and methodological challenges raised by this field, chaired by Thomas Dixon.
‘Emotions and privacy in the early modern city’, by Camilla Schjerning
Camilla Schjerning, (University of Copenhagen): Through the lens of court cases, this paper explores the role of emotions in the experience, expression and negotiation of the boundaries of privacy and private space in late 18th century Copenhagen.
For further information see: Lunchtime Seminars (2011)
‘Emotion and the Hospital’, by Juan Zaragoza
Juan Zaragoza, (Institute of Philosophy – Madrid), explores how material cultural studies could be helpful for historians in the study of the emotions, drawing on an exploration of the emotional experience of incurable patients in 19th Century Spain.
For further information see: Lunchtime Seminars (2011)