News
20 January 2012: The Times Stephen Spender Prize for poetry translation
Translate a poem from ANY language, classical or modern, into English
Stephen Spender was himself a fine translator of poetry. By means of this annual prize, The Times and the Stephen Spender Trust hope to encourage and stimulate a new generation of literary translators. To obtain a free booklet containing the winning translations and commentaries, please email: info@stephenspender.org
http://www.stephen-spender.org/SSMTrust/times_ss_prize/ssmt_evTransPrize.htm
16 January 2012: Time-travels in politics and literature
Time-travels in politics and literature: a panel discussion with Booker Prize nominee Hisham Matar (Libya) and Abdelkader Benali (the Netherlands)
The Dutch department at University College London is pleased to invite you to a panel discussion with Hisham Matar (author of In the Country of Men and Anatomy of a Disappearance) and Abdelkader Benali (author of Wedding by the Sea, and journalist) on freedom of speech, the Arab Spring, and artistic responses now and in the past to such revolutionary events. Jo Glanville, editor of Index on Censorship will chair the panel. The Netherlands Embassy invites you to a drinks reception after the discussion.
Date: Thursday 26 Jan
Time: 6.30
Venue: UCL – Medical Sciences AV Hill Lecture Theatre. Use the Malet Street entrance.
Book your free ticket on www.benali-matar.eventbrite.co.uk
11 January 2012: Literature, Ideas and Society
The next meeting of the seminar LITERATURE, IDEAS & SOCIETY will be held at the Warburg Institute, Woburn Square, London WC1H 0AB on Wednesday, 25 January 2012, at 5:15 pm
***Credit, Value and Honour***
Anne Goldgar (KCL, History)
'Credit and Value in the Seventeenth-Century Netherlands'
Craig Moyes (KCL, French)
'La gloire à crédit: Redeeming Roman Values in Seventeenth-Century Salon Society'
Two 30-minute papers followed by a formal discussion and an informal reception. All welcome, no need to book.
Organised by Emily Butterworth (French, KCL), Guido Giglioni (Warburg Institute), and Jacqueline Glomski (History, KCL), with thanks to the Warburg Institute and KCL Arts & Humanities Research Institute.
http://warburg.sas.ac.uk/events/seminars/literature-ideas-society/
9 December 2011: Ulrich Tiedau in Executive Committee UCML
Ulrich Tiedau, lecturer at the Dutch department at UCL and member of the executive committee of ALCS, has been elected as representative for Area Studies in the Executive Committee of the University Council of Modern Languages.
15 November 2011: De woonplaats van de faam
Op donderdag 15 december om 16.15 uur verdedigt Eddy Verbaan zijn proefschrift getiteld: De woonplaats van de faam. Grondslagen van de stadsbeschrijving in de zeventiende-eeuwse Republiek. De promotor is prof.dr. Simon Groenveld en de co-promotor dr. Karel Bostoen. De plechtigheid vindt plaats in de Senaatskamer van het Academiegebouw, Rapenburg 73 te Leiden. Na afloop is er een receptie.
Samenvatting
In de zeventiende-eeuwse Republiek verschijnen opmerkelijk veel stadsbeschrijvingen: omvangrijke boeken waarin één enkele stad tot in detail voor het voetlicht wordt gebracht. Niet alleen vertellen ze het verhaal van de lotgevallen van de stad, maar ze besteden ook ruim aandacht aan de opvallende gebouwen, de instellingen en de manier waarop de stad wordt bestuurd. De eerste voorbeelden gaan over de Hollandse kopstukken Amsterdam en Leiden en zijn uitgegeven tijdens het Twaalfjarig Bestand (1609-1621). Ze vormen het begin van een eeuwenlange traditie die doorloopt tot de stadsgeschiedenissen van nu.
Dit is de eerste diepgaande studie naar dit verschijnsel in al zijn rijkdom. Aan bod komen de stadsbeschrijvingen zelf en ook de chorografie, stedenlof, reisliteratuur en geschiedwetenschap, die dienden als grondslagen van het genre. Het blijkt dat de beschrijvingsmethode van deze boeken teruggaat op ideeën over het juiste reizen, de geschiedschrijving en het lezen en onthouden van belangrijke lectuur. Die bepaalden de keuze van de onderwerpen, de structuur van het betoog en de nauwkeurige, naar waarheid strevende manier van beschrijven. Die methode gebruikten de stadsbeschrijvers om hun lezers een spiegel voor te houden en om de stad te loven en te prijzen.
Van het proefschrift verschijnt een handelseditie bij Uitgeverij Verloren, ISBN 978-90-8704-246-2, gebonden, €35:
http://www.verloren.nl/boeken/2086/259/5019/historiografie/de-woonplaats-van-de-faam. Voor meer informatie stuurt u een email naar e.verbaan@gmail.com.
14 November 2011: Lecture Lawrence Venuti and Abdelkader Benali in Nottingham
To mark the launch of the University of Nottingham's new Centre for Translation and Comparative Cultural Studies Lawrence Venuti, Professor of English at Temple University, and Dutch author Abdelkader Benali will give lectures on translation on Thursday 17 November 2011 at 5.15 pm in Clive Granger Building room A48, University Park Campus.
Professor Venuti is a leading authority in translation studies, whose ground-breaking research into the issues of translating cultures has illuminated the impact of power relations - economic, political, and intellectual - on the exchange of ideas and words . His publications include The Translator's Invisibility: A History of Translation (2nd ed., 2008) and The Scandals of Translation: Towards an Ethics of Difference (1998). Professor Venuti also translates from Italian, French, and Catalan; his translations have won numerous prizes, including from the Guggenheim Foundation in 2007 and the Robert Fagles Translation Prize in 2008.
The Lecture will be followed by a reception, after which the prize-winning Moroccan-Dutch writer Abdelkader Benali will speak about his own experience of "being translated". His novels Bruiloft aan zee (Wedding by the Sea, 1996), De langverwachte (2002), and De stem van mijn moeder (My Mother's Voice, 2009) have all been translated in numerous languages.
7 November 2011: Low Countries Imprints
The ALCS has made available on this website a thorough survey of pre-1801 Low Countries imprints in the North of England. The survey is compiled by W.A. Kelly. It is a continuation southwards of Kelly's earlier survey of similar materials in Scottish research libraries, published in the ALCS series Crossways. The survey is downloadable from the Online Publications section of this website.
7 November 2011: Dutch Landscapes, Paintings from the Royal Collection
Exhibition in The Bowes Museum (Barnard Castle, County Durham), 12 November 2011 - 11 March 2012. It brings together 38 works from the ‘golden age’ of Dutch painting, generously lent by Her Majesty The Queen. The exhibition draws on the Royal Collection’s rich holdings of Dutch 17th century landscapes, presenting outstanding examples by the great masters of landscape, including Jacob van Ruisdael, Aelbert Cuyp, Jan van der Heyden and Meyndert Hobbema.
7 November 2011: Vermeer's Women, Secrets and Silence
Exhibition in The Fitzwilliam Museum, Cambridge, 5 October 2011 - 15 January 2012. Free Admission. Explore the intimate beauty of Vermeer's exquisite scenes of Dutch 17th-century women in their homes in the only showing of this stunning exhibition. At its heart is Vermeer’s extraordinary painting The Lacemaker (c.1669-70) - one of the Musée du Louvre’s most famous works - rarely seen outside Paris and now on loan to the UK for the first time.
4 November 2011: The Sound of Kale
The Sound of Kale: 65 Years of Dutch in Cambridge
Het Geluid van Boerenkool: 65 Jaar Nederlands In Cambridge
In 2012 it will be 65 years ago that the teaching of Dutch language and Literature began in the Faculty of Modern and Medieval Languages and it has been part of the Faculty’s provision for all those years. From 1947 to 1977 Dr. Peter King, later assisted by a number of language assistants, taught a full Tripos programme with papers in the History of the Dutch Language, in the Medieval Literature, Thought and History of the Low Countries, in the Literature, Thought and History of the Golden Age of the Republic and in the Nineteenth- and Twentieth-Century Literature, Thought and History of the Netherlands and Flanders.
Students reading other subjects in the Faculty could learn Dutch by, initially, taking the Certificate in Competent Knowledge in Dutch and later in the Certificate and/or the Diploma in Dutch. This programme continued in effect when Mrs Strietman followed professor King, who took up the Chair in the Department of Dutch Studies in the University of Hull. In 1989 Mrs Erna Eagar joined the Section Dutch, then still part of the Department of Other Languages , where she taught most of the Language Papers and a number of Literary Papers as well. In 2007, as the result of a reorganization in the Faculty the Section Dutch merged with the Department of German. On the retirement of Mrs. Strietman in 2014 it seems likely that the Dutch Section will cease to exist, at least in its present form.
These are the bare bones of 65 years of history but we would like to bring together the individuals who have, over the years, given a very special form to a small part of the Faculty: the students, the assistants, the colleagues. We would like to celebrate those 65 years and we hope that as many alumni, assistants and colleagues as possible will be joining us that day.
A provisional programme has been drawn up:
Murray Edwards College, Cambridge
Friday 14 September 12, 2012
2 pm
Guests can arrive from 2 o’clock onwards and check into their rooms if they have booked accommodation in College.
6.30 pm Welcome and Reception in the Fellows Drawing Room.
7.15 pm Dinner in the Fellows Dining Room
Saturday 15 September
8-9 am Breakfast will be served in the Dome
9.30 am Welcome and Short History of 65 Years of Dutch Teaching in Cambridge (The Long Room)
10.30 am Coffee Break
11 am Translation Workshop led by Tony Parr
12.30 pm Buffet Lunch (The Dome)
2 pm Visit to the Map Room of the University Library
4 pm Tea in the Fellows Drawing Room
The costs of the weekend (accommodation and meals) will be approximately £110. Guests will have to check out by 9 am on Saturday morning but a luggage room will be provided; those who would like to stay an extra night in College are urged to book at the same time as they respond to this invitation.
Further information will follow. Those interested are warmly invited to make contact with Elsa Strietman, Department of German and Dutch, Faculty of Modern and Medieval Languages, University of Cambridge, Sidgwick Avenue Cambridge CB3 9DA or at Murray Edwards College, Cambridge CB3 0DF or email es10004@cam.ac.uk.
11 October 2011: Curator British Library
The British Library has a new curator for Dutch language collections. Marja Kingma is a Dutch librarian and has worked with the British Library since 2008.
She is responsible for maintaining, expanding and promoting the collections from 1500 until the present, which cover all subjects in the Humanities as published in the Netherlands and Flanders. Frisian and Afrikaans are also covered. Marja has 30 years experience in library and information management, 13 of which in the UK. Outside the BL she is active in the London Information and Knowledge Exchange, of which she is co-founder. She lives in Rochester, Kent and loves nature as much as culture.
31 August 2011: Forum for Germanic Language Studies 10th Conference
The next FGLS conference will take place on 6-7 January 2012 and will be held in Sheffield at the Humanities Research Institute:
http://www.shef.ac.uk/hri/index.html.
The conference will include papers encompassing the full range of subfields in Germanic linguistics, including phonetics, phonology, morphology, syntax, semantics, sociolinguistics, anthropological linguistics, language acquisition, psycholinguistics, and language contact and change.
In addition to papers focused on German, we especially welcome papers dealing with the full range of Germanic languages, for example Dutch, Luxembourgish, Yiddish, Afrikaans, the Scandinavian languages, and others.
The deadline for abstracts of 200-250 words is 3 October 2011 (to be sent to Kristine Horner on k.horner@sheffield.ac.uk). Notification of acceptance will be by 1 November 2011.
The Sheffield team will be liaising with the FGLS committee to sort out details concerning fees. Further information will be posted to the conference website in due course - watch this space: http://www.sheffield.ac.uk/german/newsandevents/conferences.html.
5 August 2011: Beatrijs de wereld in
Internationaal en interdisciplinair congres
Beatrijs de wereld in. Vertalingen en bewerkingen van het Middelnederlandse verhaal
Koninklijke Bibliotheek Den Haag, 28, 29 en 30 september 2011
Bijna 50 sprekers uit 10 landen zullen ingaan op vertalingen en bewerkingen in meer dan 20 talen. Tijdens het congres in de Koninklijke Bibliotheek zal het enige handschrift van de Middelnederlandse Beatrijs te bezichtigen zijn. Actuele informatie is te vinden op de website van het congres Beatrijs de wereld in.
18 June 2011: Dutch Crossing is Journal of the Month
Dutch Crossing is Maney Publishing's Journal of the Month July.
18 June 2011: Conference on Communication and Exchange
From 19-20 July 2011, the Early Modern Research Centre at the University of Reading will be hosting its annual Conference in Early Modern Studies. The informal theme this year is ‘Communication & Exchange’. The ALCS has generously agreed to sponsor the Dutch presence at this conference, which has been growing steadily over the past few years. This year, the conference will be accompanied by an exhibition with material from the University’s Special Collections and Typography & Graphic Communication collections.
The University of Reading’s Special Collections contains a wealth of material from the Low Countries as well as texts relating to these parts. The Cole Library of printed books and scientific papers on the history of early medicine and zoology and the Overstone Library, a collection of nearly 8000 printed volumes in the humanities and social sciences, are especially strong on Dutch printed books. The majority of material in this exhibition has been brought together to illustrate the role of the Dutch Republic as a hub of knowledge and exchange in the early modern period. Choice pieces include Les voyages de Jean Sruys (Amsterdam, 1681), the travel account of Jan Struys, sail maker employed by the VOC , which was reprinted in many languages in the later seventeenth century, Jan Swammerdam’s Bijbel der Natuure (1737-1738), and Georgius Rumphius’ D'Amboinsche Rariteitkamer (Amsterdam, 1741), as well as works by Junius, Vossius, Huygens, De la Court, Boxhorn, Boerhaave and many others.
In addition to Dutch material, books relating to Anglo-Dutch exchange and competition, cultures of knowledge and printed material from the Ephemera and Otto and Marie Neurath Isotype collections will be on display. The latter is especially rich in early modern material, most notably the extensive series of (continental) battle plans and (Dutch) maps and town plans. This will be a unique opportunity for students of the early modern period to have a first look at this material, which is normally used for typographic research.
The exhibition will be accompanied by a ‘featured item’ on the Special Collections website, which will give an in-depth insight into Les voyages de Jean Sruys and which will be accompanied by photographs of this richly illustrated work. The featured item will be available shortly on the University of Reading’s Special Collections website: http://www.reading.ac.uk/special-collections/. For more information on the conference, exhibit or any of the collections mentioned please contact e.mijers@reading.ac.uk.
10 June 2011: Achter de verhalen
From 18 - 20 April 2012, the 4th edition of the successful biennial conference 'Achter de verhalen' will take place in Utrecht. This is no doubt the most exciting conference for scholars with an interest in modern literature in Dutch. Instead of an overriding theme, the organisers have opted for eleven sessions covering the full range of scholarly activity and topical issues within the subject area today. More information can be found on UU Blog / Nederlandse taal en cultuur.
20 May 2011: Dutch Crossing Top International Journal
In the latest listing published by the European Reference Index for the Humanities (ERIH) our Journal "Dutch Crossing: Journal of Low Countries Studies" (edited at the UCL Dutch department) has made the leap into the highest category INT1. This means that Dutch Crossing is now recognized as an "International publications with high visibility and influence among researchers in the various research domains in different countries, regularly cited all over the world”.
11 May 2011: 9th Biennial Conference in Sheffield
The ALCS proudly announces that the 9th Biennial Conference will take place on 4-5 April 2012 at the University of Sheffield. The theme will be Low Countries, Big Cities and we warmly invite proposals for papers and fully constituted panels from within and outside of the UK. More details can be found in our Call for Papers and Panel Proposals. The deadline for the submission of abstracts is 30 November 2012. For all questions or queries, please email Henriette Louwerse, H.Louwerse@shef.ac.uk.
Sheffield is England’s fourth-largest city, situated in South-Yorkshire close to Leeds, Manchester and Nottingham. It is surrounded by a national park: the Peak District. The Department of Germanic Studies is one the largest Dutch sections in the UK in terms of student numbers. For more information about the city and the university:
University: http://www.shef.ac.uk/about/index.html
City: http://www.shef.ac.uk/about/sheffield.html
The Conference will coincide with the official launch of the citybook Sheffield.
1 March 2011: ALCS Prize awarded to Alice Paul and Alan Scott
The committee of the ALCS are delighted to congratulate Dr Alan Scott and Ms Alice Paul on their winning essays in the ALCS Essay Prize for 2010. In the undergraduate category, Alice Paul wrote the essay Van rookbommen tot witte fietsen : Een onderzoek naar de invloed van Provo van 1965 tot vandaag. In the category for Postgraduate and Early Career Researchers, Alan Scott’s winning essay is titled The marking of feminine grammatical gender using female-marking suffixes. Click here for a report and photos.
12 January 2011: A NEW OPEN ACCESS JOURNAL FOR DUTCH LITERATURE
The Journal of Dutch Literature (JDL) is a new e-journal showcasing Dutch Literature. In a world where the boundaries between Dutch and English studies, or between Dutch literature and media studies, are becoming less defined. JDL aims to broadening the discipline of literary Dutch studies and make it accessible to international literary academics.
JDL was launched on Wednesday 12 January during the annual Cross-over Conference in Leiden.
The Journal of Dutch Literature is published by Amsterdam University Press (AUP) following the ‘open access’-formula: there are no subscriptions and anyone with internet access is free to consult it on:
http://www.journalofdutchliterature.org
Journal of Dutch Literature (JDL is a publication of Amsterdam University Press *In English * ISSN paper: 2211-0879
22 September 2010: The Dutch Trading Companies as Knowledge Networks
Siegfried Huigen, Jan L. de Jong & Elmer Kolfin (eds.)
• August 2010
• ISBN 978 90 04 18659 0
• Hardback (xxiv, 448 pp., 49 illustrations) • List price EUR 99.- / US$ 141.- • Intersections; 14
For more than a century, from about 1600 until the early eighteenth century, the Dutch dominated world trade. Via the Netherlands the far reaches of the world, both in the Atlantic and in the East, were connected. Dutch ships carried goods, but they also opened up opportunities for the exchange of knowledge. The commercial networks of the Dutch trading companies provided an infrastructure which was accessible to people with a scholarly interest in the exotic world. The present collection of essays brings together a number of studies about knowledge construction that depended on the Dutch trading networks.
Readership: All those interested in the relationship between science and colonialism in the early modern period.
Siegfried Huigen is Associate Professor of Dutch Literature and Cultural History at the University of Stellenbosch, in South Africa. His research interests are early modern travel writing and the history of colonial science and scholarship. He is the author of De weg naar Monomotapa (1996) and Knowledge and Colonialism; Eighteenth-Century Travellers in South Africa (2007 and 2009), and (co)editor of several books on South African politics of memory and colonial discourse. He is currently researching eighteenth-century Dutch representations of the ‘East Indies’.
Jan L. de Jong did his Ph.D. at Leiden University and now teaches Italian Renaissance art at the University of Groningen, The Netherlands. He has published numerous articles on Italian painting and has a manuscript on papal propaganda in the Renaissance set for publication. He edited several volumes of Intersections: Interdisciplinary Studies in Early Modern Culture. His current research focuses on reports of visitors to Italy in the sixteenth century.
Elmer Kolfin studied art history and modern western literature at the University of Utrecht. He got his Ph.D. in art history at Leiden University and currently teaches art history at the University of Amsterdam. He publishes mainly on seventeenth century Dutch painting, prints and book illustration. He has initiated and edited a volume on political prints of the Dutch stadtholders (2007) and co-edited the exhibition catalogue Black is Beautiful. Rubens to Dumas, on the representation of blacks in Dutch art.
17 June 2010: Gerbrand Bakker wins International IMPAC Dublin Literary Award
The Twin, a debut novel by Dutch author Gerbrand Bakker, has won the 2010 International IMPAC DUBLIN Literary Award. The Award is organized by Dublin City Libraries, on behalf of Dublin City Council and sponsored by IMPAC, an international management productivity company.
International IMPAC Dublin Literary Award
11 May 2010: Colonial and Post-Colonial Connections in Dutch Literature
CALL FOR PAPERS
Colonial and Post-Colonial Connections in Dutch Literature
The 2011 Berkeley Conference on Dutch Literature
September 15-17, 2011
Dutch literature is more than just literature about a tiny piece of land at the estuary of the Rhine. From the Caribbean to South-Africa, from Southeast-Asia to Western Europe, the Dutch language forms a common bond in a literature that was and is deeply marked by intercultural connections. In recent decades, considerable attention has been given to Dutch colonial and postcolonial literature, but the importance of intercultural connections within the Dutch colonial network has been neglected. What were the cultural and literary networks between Batavia, Galle, Nagasaki, and the Cape Colony? How did the slave trade connect authors in Willemstad and Paramaribo with Gorée and Elmina at the African West Coast? How did Jewish communities link Recife in Dutch Brazil to New Amsterdam on the American East Coast? And how did Amsterdam, Leiden or The Hague function as intellectual intermediaries between the Netherlands and the different colonies?
This pluricentric perspective on Dutch literature remains relevant in modern times. After the colonial era ended, the Dutch language continued to produce literature that fostered intellectual bonds between the Caribbean, Southeast Asia, South Africa, and Western Europe. These intercontinental contacts were even intensified and grew in diversity when three centuries after the first Dutchmen ventured out into the wide world, the world came to the Netherlands. Inhabitants of the former colonies first, followed by immigrants and refugees, transformed the Dutch literary landscape to the point that an international perspective on Dutch literature has become a necessity.
The 2011 Berkeley Conference in Dutch Literature at the University of California, Berkeley, intends to bring together a selection of literary scholars and cultural historians from all over the world to debate Dutch literature within the framework of intercultural connections in Dutch colonial and post-colonial studies. Please send a ca. 500 word abstract for a 20 minute paper to Jeroen Dewulf at jdewulf@berkeley.edu by February 1, 2011. The conference will take place on the UC Berkeley campus and the proceedings will be subsequently published. Details about the conference will be presented shortly on the UC Berkeley Dutch Studies website, dutch.berkeley.edu.
Keynote speaker:
Adriaan van Dis
Organizing Committee:
Jeroen Dewulf ( University of California, Berkeley)
Michiel van Kempen (Amsterdam University)
Olf Praamstra (Leiden University)
Siegfried Huigen (Stellenbosch University)
11 May 2010: Virtual Dutch Postgraduate Qualifications
One of the most exciting projects on the teaching of Dutch globally is no doubt the Distance learning postgraduate certificate in Dutch Studies offered through the Virtual Dutch collaboration. Virtual Dutch is a teaching and learning initiative pooling the resources in Dutch studies of four British universities.
From September 2010 Virtual Dutch offers two fully online postgraduate qualifications. The enrolment for the 2010-2011 is now open. For more information click here.
30 April 2010: Royal Decoration for Prof Fenoulhet
On Thursday 29 April 2010 Prof. Jane Fenoulhet (Dutch Studies, UCL) received a royal decoration on the occasion of the Queen Beatrix's Birthday Honours. Dutch Ambassador Waldeck praised Professor Fenoulhet for her contribution to the advancement of Dutch as an academic subject in the UK and the English-speaking world. Prof Fenoulhet was officially raised to the rank of Officier in de Orde van Oranje Nassau. The ALCS are proud to be associated with the new 'officer'. 
13 January 2010: Visual Physical
Visual Physical
Discourses on Sport and Performance Cultures
The University of Sheffield, UK
1-2 July 2010 (with additional events on 30 June and 3 July)
The School of Modern Languages and Linguistics and the Faculty of Arts and Humanities at the University of Sheffield is hosting an international conference on the Visual Physical in world cultures (European, Hispanic, Anglo- and Lusophone, amongst others) in July 2010. We are looking to build on our very successful 2002 'Sporting Cultures' event via a specific focus on the visual dimension of the physical, and broadening the disciplinary base to include sociological, historical, philosophical and anthropological approaches to, for example, cinema, theatre, dance, burlesque and sport.
We would like to invite proposals for papers of 20 minutes' duration on the visual dimension of sport, theatrical and 'leisure' performance, staging, projection and representation. We are particularly interested in cross-cutting discourses and less established perspectives which might illuminate and reinvigorate our understanding of how sport and diverse theatrical and performance arts, as well as other visual interpretations of physical culture, impact on everyday consciousness or challenge traditional notions of behaviour and identity.
Keynote speakers include Professor Lynda Nead (Pevsner Professor of History of Art, Birkbeck, University of London), and Dr George Rodosthenous (School of Performance and Cultural Industries, University of Leeds, UK). The evening before the conference start proper will feature a Mitchell & Kenyon film showing, with musical accompaniment, in conjunction with Dr Vanessa Toulmin (Founder and Director of the National Fairground Archive).
For further information or to submit a proposal, please contact Dr Louise Johnson or Dr David Wood. Proposals of 250–300 words should include name, email, postal address and professional affiliation. Please note the revised deadline for proposals is 1 March 2010 .
Email: p.l.johnson@shef.ac.uk / david.wood@shef.ac.uk
Fax: +44 1142 222888
Mail: School of Modern Languages and Linguistics (Hispanic Studies)
University of Sheffield
Jessop West
1 Upper Hanover Street
Sheffield S3 7RA
United Kingdom
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