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literature

Women and the Making of Ulysses: A History in Ten Objects

July 28, 2022 - Harry Ransom Center

Exhibition gallery

by CLARE HUTTON

This article is devoted to objects that tell the story of women who supported James Joyce and the publication of his landmark novel, Ulysses (1922).  They were previously on display in our exhibit, Women and the Making of Ulysses, curated by Dr Clare Hutton, author of Serial Encounters: Ulysses and the Little Review (Oxford University Press, 2019).

[Read more…] about Women and the Making of Ulysses: A History in Ten Objects

Filed Under: Authors, Books + Manuscripts, Exhibitions + Events, Featured1, Featured3 Tagged With: birth patterns, Ezra Pound, family correspondence, finance, Harriet Weaver, James Joyce, Jane Heap, John Stanislaus Joyce, literature, Ludmila Bloch Savitsky, Margaret Anderson, Mary Jane Joyce, Nora Barnacle, Sylvia Beach, The Little Review, Ulysses, Ulysses100, war loans

Gabriel García Márquez exhibition to reopen

August 24, 2021 - Harry Ransom Center

The first-ever exhibition of the archive of Nobel Prize-winning Colombian author Gabriel García Márquez (1927–2014) will reopen Aug. 25 at the Harry Ransom Center on The University of Texas at Austin campus after an extended closure related to the COVID-19 pandemic. [Read more…] about Gabriel García Márquez exhibition to reopen

Filed Under: Authors, Exhibitions + Events, Featured1 Tagged With: Exhibitions, Gabriel Garcia Marquez, Gabriel Garcia Marquez archive, literature

Why are some books collected and others merely read?

September 26, 2019 - Janine Barchas

During the latter half of the nineteenth century, cheap and shoddy reprints of Jane Austen’s novels brought her work to the general public. [Read more…] about Why are some books collected and others merely read?

Filed Under: Books + Manuscripts, Exhibitions + Events Tagged With: Books, exhibition, literature

200 years later, Walt Whitman’s legacy continues to grow

May 31, 2019 - Micah Bateman

Walt Whitman was born on this day in 1819, and amid a panoply of planned festivities, his bicentennial has renewed popular interest in Whitman’s legacy. What has Whitman left us in our twenty-first century? Whatever he has bequeathed to us culturally, what’s certain is that 200 years after his birth, his textual legacy continues to grow.

[Read more…] about 200 years later, Walt Whitman’s legacy continues to grow

Filed Under: Authors, Digital Collections Tagged With: bindings, literature, Walt Whitman

Weird Fiction

April 1, 2019 - Jared Neuharth

James Machin is the author of the book Weird Fiction in Britain 1880-1939 (2018). Machin was a 2014-2015 fellow at the Ransom Center. While here, he spent time researching the Arthur Machen, M.P. Shiel, and John Buchan archives. Machin utilized those materials for his Ph.D thesis, and later book, on early weird fiction.

[Read more…] about Weird Fiction

Filed Under: Research + Teaching Tagged With: Fellowship, literature, weird fiction

An interview with Nigel Newton, Founder of Bloomsbury Publishing

November 12, 2018 - Jared Neuharth

Nigel Newton is an American-born British publisher who was raised in San Francisco and moved to England to do his degree in English from Selwyn College, Cambridge. Newton is the founder and chief executive of Bloomsbury Publishing, one of the world’s leading independent publishing companies. [Read more…] about An interview with Nigel Newton, Founder of Bloomsbury Publishing

Filed Under: Exhibitions + Events, Featured1 Tagged With: Bloomsbury, literature, Publishing

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Ransom Center Magazine is an online and print publication sharing stories and news about the Harry Ransom Center, its collections, and the creative community surrounding it.

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