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# School of Humanities

School of Humanities

## Posts

- [MA Creative Writing - My first novel will be published in 2020!](https://blogs.canterbury.ac.uk/humanities/ma-creative-writing-my-first-novel-is-due-to-be-published-in-2020/) - After becoming a full- time carer for a relative, I decided that I wanted to start writing again, initially as an outlet, but I soon realised I wanted to study the craft in greater depth and write something that others could read and enjoy. I researched writing courses and CCCU immediately stood out to me,
- [Studying MA English as a mature student](https://blogs.canterbury.ac.uk/humanities/studying-ma-english-as-a-mature-student/) - Mature students are always welcome at Canterbury Christ Church University. The life and work skills you've built up can really help your studies.
- [My first book The Twelve Dates of Christmas (which I wrote whilst studying for my degree) will be out in Autumn next year.](https://blogs.canterbury.ac.uk/humanities/my-first-book-the-twelve-dates-of-christmas-which-i-wrote-whilst-studying-for-my-degree-will-be-out-in-autumn-next-year/) - I have always been a keen writer, and after writing my way through my teens, twenties and thirties, I realised this was probably not just a phase! But there was something stopping me going further. I had ideas and dedication but I knew that my writing was missing the mark somehow. I needed the guidance
- [Lovely roundup of our involvement with the Being Human festival!](https://blogs.canterbury.ac.uk/humanities/lovely-roundup-of-our-involvement-with-the-being-human-festival/) - https://beinghumanfestival.org/canterbury-christ-church-universitys-canterbury-tales-series/
- [Marlow Theatre Trip](https://blogs.canterbury.ac.uk/humanities/marlow-theatre-trip/) - To celebrate the end of the term and the upcoming Christmas break, students from the Playwriting module for the Creative and Professional writing course took a trip to Canterbury’s Marlowe Theatre to see the new play … If We’ve Never Been To The Moon? I was filled with anticipation as we stepped into the small
- [](https://blogs.canterbury.ac.uk/humanities/1681-2/) - Black History Month rooted from America and was first known to be ‘Negro History Week’. Created by Carter G. Woodson in 1926, this aimed to honour African Americans’ contribution towards US history. However, it was only in 1976 when it became a month-long celebration. On the 26th of October, the university’s dance society held a
- [Amazing student play part of the Being Human Festival 2018](https://blogs.canterbury.ac.uk/humanities/amazing-student-play-part-of-the-being-human-festival-2018/) - Student Leah Hockley (English Literature with Creative and Professional Writing) talks about her immersive play "First of the Feathers" on the Being Human Festival blog. https://beinghumanfestival.org/first-of-the-feathers-soldiers-and-suffragettes/
- [An International Summit](https://blogs.canterbury.ac.uk/humanities/an-international-summit/) - My visit to the Creative Industries Federation International Summit 2018 – Elizabeth Waterman-Scrase. The Barbican, London. A sea of faces sipping hot drinks, chattering and hugging and nodding. I need to be brave. Google, Kickstarter, Lions Gate, a blur of big names. I start safe with a badge that says STUDENT. She is a little
- [Stan Lee: A Life and Legacy in Comics](https://blogs.canterbury.ac.uk/humanities/stan-lee-a-life-and-legacy-in-comics/) - Stan Lee was a profoundly influential figure in comics; as comics have now crossed over to dominate Hollywood, with many of the highest-grossing films of the last decade featuring characters co-created by Lee, his influence only continues to grow. However, while his legacy involves some of the best-known and most-loved characters of all time, it is
- [A very bookish summer: the English Literature team look back on great reads, the conference circuit, heatwaves and chewable books](https://blogs.canterbury.ac.uk/humanities/a-very-bookish-summer-the-english-literature-team-look-back-on-great-reads-the-conference-circuit-heatwaves-and-chewable-books/) - Stefania Ciocia: I’ve had a feminist summer, and a very good one it has been too. These are the four non-fiction books I have finally managed to dig into, and they are all brilliant. Anne Boyd Rioux’s Meg, Jo, Beth and Amy will inform my teaching of Little Women and the Celebrate the Sisterhood event
- [Summer News from the English Literature team](https://blogs.canterbury.ac.uk/humanities/summer-news-from-the-english-literature-team/) - Staff News Andrew Palmer: my big news this summer is the publication of a book about First World War poetry, which I wrote with my friend Sally Minogue. This is the result of work over several years, and we’re immensely pleased to finally see it in print. The picture shows the moment I opened the
- [What happens when you put 3000 medievalists in the same place?](https://blogs.canterbury.ac.uk/humanities/what-happens-when-you-put-3000-medievalists-in-the-same-place/) - The International Medieval Congress at University of Leeds is the biggest gathering of medievalists in Europe. Every year in early July medievalists of all specialisms come to Leeds to present, listen and debate current research in the field. Canterbury Christ Church University usually has a strong contingent and this year is no exception. Our postgraduate
- [Power, Splendour, and Diplomacy – Understanding the Early Modern Royal Court through Objects: Part III](https://blogs.canterbury.ac.uk/humanities/power-splendour-and-diplomacy-understanding-the-early-modern-royal-court-through-objects-part-iii/) - Dr Sara Wolfson’s students ask what we can learn about the Renaissance court through art, architecture and material objects. In Part I, Sharon Ardley and Victoria Mitchell wrote about Marcus Gheeraerts the Younger’s Queen Elizabeth I also known as ‘The Ditchley portrait’ (their post can be found here: https://blogs.canterbury.ac.uk/humanities/power-splendour-and-diplomacy-understanding-the-early-modern-royal-court-through-objects-part-i/). In Part II, Edward Shooter undertakes
- [My TV Debut on Question Time](https://blogs.canterbury.ac.uk/humanities/my-tv-debut-on-question-time/) - It was my partner’s idea to go on Question Time. We watch it regularly because politics is of interest to us and the discussions can qualify or challenge how we think about issues. Not knowing quite what to expect we turned up at Cruise Terminal 1, where Question Time was being broadcast. David Dimbleby introduced
- [Power, Splendour, and Diplomacy – Understanding the Early Modern Royal Court through Objects: Part II](https://blogs.canterbury.ac.uk/humanities/power-splendour-and-diplomacy-understanding-the-early-modern-royal-court-through-objects-part-ii/) - Wolfson's students ask what we can learn about the Renaissance court through art, architecture and material objects. In Part I, Sharon Ardley and Victoria Mitchell wrote about Marcus Gheeraerts the Younger’s Queen Elizabeth I also known as ‘The Ditchley portrait’ (their post can be found here: https://blogs.canterbury.ac.uk/humanities/power-splendour-and-diplomacy-understanding-the-early-modern-royal-court-through-objects-part-i/). In Part II, Edward Shooter undertakes architectural and
- [The inspiring women of Canterbury and the Cathedral: Queens, courtiers, nurses and suffragettes](https://blogs.canterbury.ac.uk/humanities/the-inspiring-women-of-canterbury-and-the-cathedral-queens-courtiers-nurses-and-suffragettes/) - Canterbury Cathedral has a very rich history, but who comes first to your mind when you think of the Cathedral? Becket? Henry II? The Black Prince? These are all important figures in the cathedral’s history, whom we certainly should not forget, but they are all men. What about all the women who passed through its
- [Power, Splendour, and Diplomacy – Understanding the Early Modern Royal Court through Objects: Part I](https://blogs.canterbury.ac.uk/humanities/power-splendour-and-diplomacy-understanding-the-early-modern-royal-court-through-objects-part-i/) - As my third year special subject, ‘Power, Splendour and Diplomacy’ ends with the start of semester two, early modern court culture as a topic of public interest has garnered excitement with the opening of the ‘Charles I: King and Collector’ exhibition at the Royal Academy of Arts [London] and the recent BBC documentary Charles I’s
- [Blogging from the ‘Jungles’ of Calais and Dunkirk](https://blogs.canterbury.ac.uk/humanities/blogging-from-the-jungles-of-calais-and-dunkirk/) - People often assume that if you do a degree in Creative and Professional Writing you are going to write a novel. I may have had some mild aspirations of that nature in Year One, but with each new module my vision of the future morphed with new and exciting possibilities - “definitely going to write
- [Remembering the Romantics: What We Learned from Our 'Romantic Novels 1817' Seminar Series](https://blogs.canterbury.ac.uk/humanities/remembering-the-romantics-what-we-learned-from-our-romantic-novels-1817-seminar-series/) - In our Romantic Novels 1817 seminar series, held in 2017, we chose six novels published in 1817, and invited an expert in the field to lead a discussion on each text. Co-funded by Romantic Bicentennials, the University of Greenwich, and Canterbury Christ Church University, Romantic Novels 1817 used the bicentenary as the perfect excuse to
- [Joy of Illinois: American Studies Abroad](https://blogs.canterbury.ac.uk/humanities/joy-of-illinois-american-studies-abroad/) - In the first of a series that explores the Study Abroad experience, Connor Cudmore offers a reflection on a year well spent in the United States.
- ['Let Your Passions Lead You' -  A Creative Writing student's view](https://blogs.canterbury.ac.uk/humanities/let-your-passions-lead-you-a-creative-writing-students-view/) - I was nine when I first realised I wanted to be a writer. I distinctly remember receiving a Jacqueline Wilson Write-Your-Own-Novel kit for my birthday, and spent weeks writing a fantastical story about an all-girls Chelsea Football Club. Not my best work. I remember following my uninterested mother around the house, reading it to her
- [Mary Shelley’s Frankenstein: a bedfellow for the bicentenary?](https://blogs.canterbury.ac.uk/humanities/mary-shelleys-frankenstein-a-bedfellow-for-the-bicentenary/) - The basis of Frankenstein is an experiment that pulls the rug from under its own repeatability. “Never will I create another like yourself,” says the scientist to his “odious handiwork.” The book itself, by the same token, is commonly considered a literary one-off. Mary Shelley, however, was not writing in a vacuum. As if to
- [From Scrooge to Sobriety: Christmas Spirit and the Dickensian Detox](https://blogs.canterbury.ac.uk/humanities/from-scrooge-to-sobriety-christmas-spirit-and-the-dickensian-detox/) - Charles Dickens sometimes liked to tease and surprise with his endings. Once, as John Gross provocatively points out, he proceeded from a novel that ends in deep gloom with its hero getting married to another that ends fairly cheerfully with its hero getting killed. A Christmas Carol boasts an ending even more cheerful than that,
- [The Disruptive Conjunction of the Mature Student](https://blogs.canterbury.ac.uk/humanities/the-disruptive-conjunction-of-the-mature-student/) - Reflection of a mature student on the benefits of pursuing a university degree
- [Ghost Stories for Christmas](https://blogs.canterbury.ac.uk/humanities/ghost-stories-for-christmas/) - Creative Writing student Janet Witts schedules an evening of festive frights...
- [Study trip to Hindu temple](https://blogs.canterbury.ac.uk/humanities/study-trip-to-hindu-temple/) - On Monday, 13th November, I took a group of undergraduate students to the Swaminarayan Hindu temple (mandir) in Neasden, North London. We braved the London traffic and it was well worth the effort! The Mandir is an extraordinary, beautiful building and one of the largest Hindu temples outside India. We were amazed by the ornate
- [Keeping Secrets (you should be so lucky): Kylie Minogue, Langton Boys Grammar School and the Mary Braddon Archive](https://blogs.canterbury.ac.uk/humanities/keeping-secrets-you-should-be-so-lucky-kylie-minogue-langton-boys-grammar-school-and-the-mary-braddon-archive/) - November 1988 and a 16 year old girl writes in her diary that Scott and Charlene have got married in Neighbours and that she cried. Who was that girl?
- [O what we ben! Discovering post-apocalyptic landscapes in Andreas and Riddley Walker](https://blogs.canterbury.ac.uk/humanities/o-what-we-ben-discovering-post-apocalyptic-landscapes-in-andreas-and-riddley-walker/) - Andreas is one of the longest and least well-known works of Anglo-Saxon poetry, and my former PhD supervisor Professor Richard North and I put a good few years into preparing an edition and translation of the poem that was published last year. I don’t know why Andreas isn’t better known. It tells the story of
- [Roleplaying Medieval Royal Government](https://blogs.canterbury.ac.uk/humanities/roleplaying-medieval-royal-government/) - Government in twelfth century England was a complex yet well-oiled machine. This is particularly evident in the vast revenue that the likes of Henry II and his successors, Richard I and King John, were able to amass, as well as the numerous, contemporary records of government that exist to this day. As part of the
- [Student Art Writing Prize](https://blogs.canterbury.ac.uk/humanities/artwritingprize/) - Calling all would-be creative writers, art critics and journalists! There is still time to enter the inaugural Student Art Writing Prize, funded by CCCU's Sidney Cooper Gallery. All students at Canterbury Christ Church University are eligible to enter, and the winner will receive a paid commission of £200 to write a new piece related to an
- [A Celebration of Jane Austen - SaveAs Writers Awards Evening 28 October 2017](https://blogs.canterbury.ac.uk/humanities/a-celebration-of-jane-austen-saveas-writers-awards-evening-28-october-2017/) - Canterbury's Liveliest Writing Group will have its Awards Evening for this year's International Writing Competition - on the theme of Jane Austen - on Saturday 28 October, at 6:30pm, in St. Mary Bredin Church, 59 Nunnery Fields, Canterbury. To mark the bicentenary of Jane Austen’s death, the SaveAs Writer's International Writing Competition 2017 took the
- [‘Strangers without dreams and without kinship to the scenes about them’: Nativism in the Fiction of H. P. Lovecraft](https://blogs.canterbury.ac.uk/humanities/strangers-without-dreams-and-without-kinship-to-the-scenes-about-them-nativism-in-the-fiction-of-h-p-lovecraft/) - Hello! My name is Michael Goodrum, and I am currently on study leave, doing some research on horror comics and the Cold War. Connected to this, and to my module Isolation to Domination: The History of the USA, 1914-1945, is the work of H. P. Lovecraft, one of the most famous and influential of American
- [Creative and Professional Writing students run a magazine](https://blogs.canterbury.ac.uk/humanities/creative-and-professional-writing-students-run-a-magazine/) - Creative and Professional Writing students at CCCU run their own weekly magazine.
- [International Centre for Victorian Women Writers (ICVWW) Research Seminar on Victorian Humour (Tuesday 17 October 2017)](https://blogs.canterbury.ac.uk/humanities/international-centre-for-victorian-women-writers-icvww-research-seminar-on-victorian-humour-tuesday-17-october-2017/) - International Centre for Victorian Women Writers (ICVWW) will run its first 'Women's Writing in the Nineteenth Century' research seminar of 2017-18 on Tuesday 17 October, 5:15 - 7:00pm, in Nf01, at Canterbury Christ Church University. It will feature an interdisciplinary panel on Victorian Humour, and the two papers will be as follows: Bob Nicholson (Edge
- [Why I Borrowed Money from the Government to Read Books](https://blogs.canterbury.ac.uk/humanities/why-i-borrowed-money-from-the-government-to-read-books/) - I chose to study literature, like a lot of lit students I suppose, because I love reading. The course didn’t disappoint. The rather dire student loan situation aside, getting funded to love reading full-time, surrounded by like-minded people in an environment geared specifically to facilitate us, is a unique experience. I have thoroughly enjoyed my
- [Hawker of Morwenstow - Some Thoughts on the Harvest Festival](https://blogs.canterbury.ac.uk/humanities/hawker-of-morwenstow-some-thoughts-on-the-harvest-festival/) - According to a dominant strain of thought now current in British universities, knowledge is some kind of economic good that ought to be utilised within the prevailing socio-economic order. Knowledge is no longer an end in itself, but something that needs to be harnessed as a means of economic production. According to the “guru” of
- [Archaeology Summer Field School 2017](https://blogs.canterbury.ac.uk/humanities/archaeology-summer-field-school-2017/) - A short summary of the 2017 CCCU Archaeological Field School (at Bridge Farm, East Sussex) offered in collaboration with the Culver Archaeological Project.
- [What We've Been Reading in American Studies](https://blogs.canterbury.ac.uk/humanities/what-weve-been-reading-in-american-studies/) - We thought we'd take our first step into the blog by letting everyone know some of the interesting reading/watching/listening we've indulged in this summer
- [A New Book about Buddhist Philosophy](https://blogs.canterbury.ac.uk/humanities/a-new-book-about-buddhist-philosophy/) - About six years ago, I was invited to write a book for the ‘Investigating Philosophy of Religion’ series, published by Routledge. This attracted my interest because Buddhism and philosophy of religion have fascinated me for over three decades. I have taught university modules about Buddhism for many years, and felt that I had plenty to
- [Once And Future Student](https://blogs.canterbury.ac.uk/humanities/once-and-future-student/) - Welcome to CCCU! I am Michael Goodrum, a lecturer in American History, and I still remember clearly what it was like to start university. The questions, the concerns, but most of all the excitement. As a result, I thought you might appreciate some words from someone who only three years ago was in your position.
- [The Eng Lit team report back on their summer](https://blogs.canterbury.ac.uk/humanities/the-eng-lit-team-report-back-on-their-summer/) - It’s been a busy summer for me and my fellow colleagues in English Literature. Collectively, we’ve dealt with tight deadlines for manuscript submissions, invitations to talk at international conferences, climbing booksellers’ charts (really!), lots of reading and writing, and – we’re not going to lie – a bit of R&R too. In strict alphabetical order,
- [Reflections on our last graduation](https://blogs.canterbury.ac.uk/humanities/reflections-on-our-last-graduation/) - The graduation of our students is one of the highlights of the academic year. As historian interested in material culture I enjoy the act of dressing up in a fantasy gown (the Austrian Empress Maria Theresa abolished academic gowns for my alma mater, the University of Vienna, in the 18th century because she regarded them

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