• Skip to primary navigation
  • Skip to main content
  • Skip to primary sidebar

Ransom Center Magazine

  • Articles
  • Sections
    • Art
    • Books + Manuscripts
    • Conservation
    • Exhibitions + Events
    • Film
    • Literature
    • Photography
    • Research + Teaching
    • Theatre + Performing Arts
  • Print Edition

Nobel Prize

Thoughts during a pandemic on Doris Lessing, Virginia Woolf, and what ‘it’ is

October 22, 2020 - Harry Ransom Center

by JAMES ARNETT

“Why was it so hard to see while it was happening that that was what was happening?”
—URSULA K. LeGUIN, In and Out [1]

[Read more…] about Thoughts during a pandemic on Doris Lessing, Virginia Woolf, and what ‘it’ is

Filed Under: archive, Authors, Featured1, literature Tagged With: Doris Lessing, Nobel Prize, Nobel Prize in Literature

ABOUT JAMES ARNETT
James Arnett, PhD, is the UC Foundation Associate Professor of English at the University of Tennessee-Chattanooga and a former Harry Ransom Center Fellow.

Public has access to archive of Nobel Laureate Kazuo Ishiguro

October 5, 2017 - Jennifer Tisdale

The Harry Ransom Center at The University of Texas at Austin holds the archive of novelist Kazuo Ishiguro, the recent recipient of the Nobel Prize in literature for 2017. [Read more…] about Public has access to archive of Nobel Laureate Kazuo Ishiguro

Filed Under: Authors, Books + Manuscripts, Research + Teaching Tagged With: British authors, Kazuo Ishiguro, Nobel Prize, Nobel Prize in Literature, Remains of the Day

Students, researchers and public have access to archive of Nobel Laureate Kazuo Ishiguro

October 5, 2017 - Jennifer Tisdale

Kazuo Ishiguro's chapter 1 plan for "When We Were Orphans."

The Harry Ransom Center at The University of Texas at Austin holds the archive of novelist Kazuo Ishiguro, the recent recipient of the Nobel Prize in literature for 2017. [Read more…] about Students, researchers and public have access to archive of Nobel Laureate Kazuo Ishiguro

Filed Under: literature Tagged With: Kazuo Ishiguro, Nobel Prize, Nobel Prize in Literature

The computer poetry of J. M. Coetzee’s early programming career

June 28, 2017 - Rebecca Roach

Writer J. M. Coetzee’s early poetry is almost undecipherable. That’s because it was written in computer code.

Coetzee’s global reputation rests on his literary output, for which he received a Nobel Prize in 2003. Before he embarked on a career as a scholar and writer, the South African–born writer was a computer programmer in the early years of the industry’s development (1962–1965). I believe that this experience, while short, was vital for the development of Coetzee’s writerly project. While visiting the Ransom Center on a research fellowship, I examined Coetzee’s papers, which offer tantalizing clues about his neglected “other career.” [Read more…] about The computer poetry of J. M. Coetzee’s early programming career

Filed Under: Authors, Books + Manuscripts, Research + Teaching Tagged With: Abby Adams, Andrew W. Mellon Foundation Research Fellowship Endowment, Atlas 2, Atomic Energy Research Establishment, Born Digital, code, computer, computer poetry, computer programmer, computer programming, computing, digital archive, Fellowships, J. M. Coetzee, Kings College London, Nobel Prize, Rebecca Roach, South Africa, Youth

Scrapbooking Gabo

May 15, 2017 - Jullianne Ballou

An interview with Celia Shaheen, Digitization Technician on the Gabriel García Márquez online archive

[Read more…] about Scrapbooking Gabo

Filed Under: Books + Manuscripts, Research + Teaching Tagged With: CLIR Garcia Marquez, Council on Library and Information Resources, Gabriel Garcia Marquez, Gabriel Garcia Marquez archive, Nobel Prize, Sharing Gabo with the World, Undergraduate

Writers without borders: The power of PEN

March 27, 2017 - Harry Ransom Center

PEN. Appeal to All Governments, printed text in English, French, and German, 1931.

The story of twentieth-century political activism, persecution, and creative expression cannot be fully understood without exploring the rich materials in the PEN records at the Harry Ransom Center. [Read more…] about Writers without borders: The power of PEN

Filed Under: Books + Manuscripts, Research + Teaching Tagged With: National Endowment for the Humanities, Nobel Prize, PEN archive, PEN International

Next Page »

Primary Sidebar

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ze-D9_lmKuM

Recent Posts

  • Knopf archive reveals details about Lonely Crusade author Chester Himes
  • ‘It looks like a garter to me’: Students, slow research, and the long history of young couples’ intimacy
  • Portfolio of photographs acquired from Dawoud Bey’s Night Coming Tenderly, Black
  • The Ransom Center and NAGPRA: A team effort in research
  • Jean Malaquais and the life of a novel

Tags

acquisition Alice's Adventures in Wonderland archive archives Art Books Cataloging Conservation Council on Library and Information Resources David Douglas Duncan David Foster Wallace David O. Selznick digitization exhibition Exhibitions Fellows Find Fellowships Film Frank Reaugh Frank Reaugh: Landscapes of Texas and the American West Gabriel Garcia Marquez Gabriel Garcia Marquez archive Gone with the Wind I have seen the Future: Norman Bel Geddes Designs America Lewis Carroll literature Magnum Photos Manuscripts Meet the Staff Nobel Prize Norman Bel Geddes Norman Mailer Performing Arts Photography poetry preservation Publishing Research Robert De Niro Shakespeare theater The King James Bible: Its History and Influence The Making of Gone With The Wind Undergraduate What is Research?

Archives

Before Footer

Sign up for eNews

Our monthly newsletter highlights news, exhibitions, and programs.

Connect With Us

  • Facebook
  • Instagram
  • Twitter
  • YouTube

About

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.

Copyright © 2021 The Harry Ransom Center Magazine


The University of Texas at Austin · Web Privacy Policy · Web Accessibility Policy

Copyright © 2020 Harry Ransom Center

Web Accessibility · Web Privacy