Memory of the British Revolutions in the 17th, 18th, and 19th Centuries

International Workshop organised by Adam Morton (Newcastle University), Rachel Hammersley (Newcastle University), Katie  East (Newcastle University) and Claire Gheeraert-Graffeuille (Université de Rouen Normandie), with the support of: Newcastle University, Université de Rouen Normandie, Institut de Recherche Interdisciplinaire Homme et Société (IRIHS) and Équipe de Recherche Interdisciplinaire sur les Aires Culturelles (ERIAC-UR 4705).

Programme

9.00 — Welcome

9.30 — Panel 1: Remembering and Commemorating
Chair : Katie East (Newcastle University)

• Cheryl Kerry (University of East Anglia), “How the regicides were commemorated & remembered by the regicide generations (1660-1715)”
• Waseem Ahmed (University College London), “Commemorating the Levellers: A view from Burford”
• Stéphane Jettot (Sorbonne Université), “Memories of Jacobites Familles after the French Revolution (1789-1828)”

11.00 — Tea & Coffee

11.30 — Research Projects: MEMOREV, Experiencing Political Texts, British Printed Images to 1700, Animating Texts (Adam Morton, Rachel Hammersley, Katie East, Claire Gheeraert-Graffeuille, & Benoît Roux).

13.00 — Lunch

14.00 — Panel 2: The British Revolutions – accounts and illustrations
Chair : Adam Morton (Newcastle University)

• Myriam-Isabelle Ducrocq (Université de Paris Nanterre), “The memory of the English Revolution in England, the Civilizer (1848) by Frances Wright”
• David Norbrook (Oxford University), “Remembering Lucy Hutchinson’s Memoirs in the Nineteenth Century: Manuscript and Print”
• Isabelle Baudino (ENS Lyon), “The art of Forgetting in Historical Illustrations of the English Revolution (18^th-19^th centuries)”

15.30 — Break

16.00 — Panel 3: The British Revolutions Abroad
Chair : Rachel Hammersley (Newcastle University)

• Maxim Boyko (Sorbonne Université), “The English Revolutionary Upheaval seen from the Italian peninsula (17^th-18^th centuries)”
• Pascal Dupuy (Université de Rouen Normandie), “French Textbooks and the English Revolutions”
• Gaby Mahlberg (Newcastle University), “The English Revolutions in Germany”