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English Research Talks, "Archival Imaginations," Featuring Professors Jonathan Buehl and Sarah Neville

April 3
April 3, 2023
12:00PM - 1:30PM
250 Denney Hall

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Add to Calendar 2023-04-03 12:00:00 2023-04-03 13:30:00 English Research Talks, "Archival Imaginations," Featuring Professors Jonathan Buehl and Sarah Neville Featuring Professors Jonathan Buehl and Sarah Neville  Supported by Global Arts + Humanities Discovery Theme  Jonathan Buehl is an associate professor in the Department of English, where he teaches courses on rhetoric, research methods, and technical and professional communication. He is the author of Assembling Arguments: Multimodal Rhetoric and Scientific Discourse and the co-editor of Science and the Internet: Communicating Knowledge in a Digital Age. His essays have appeared in such venues as College Composition and Communication, Technical Communication Quarterly, The Routledge Handbook of Scientific Communication, and Landmark Essays on Archival Research. Sarah Neville, "The textual imagination in The Second Part of King Henry the Sixth" Critical editing relies on the imagined historical relations between imagined material forms, and the role of the editor is to bring these carefully articulated and materially demonstrable imaginings into being in the construction of the new, information-rich scholarly artifact known as a critical edition. As a textual theorist, scholarly editor and theatre artist, Sarah Neville's work investigates how modern conceptions of authority manifest in the printed artifacts of the past. Her talk will discuss her current editorial project on the first history play Shakespeare had a hand in writing Lunch Provided. 250 Denney Hall Department of English english@osu.edu America/New_York public

Featuring Professors Jonathan Buehl and Sarah Neville 

Supported by Global Arts + Humanities Discovery Theme 

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Jonathan Buehl is an associate professor in the Department of English, where he teaches courses on rhetoric, research methods, and technical and professional communication. He is the author of Assembling Arguments: Multimodal Rhetoric and Scientific Discourse and the co-editor of Science and the Internet: Communicating Knowledge in a Digital Age. His essays have appeared in such venues as College Composition and Communication, Technical Communication Quarterly, The Routledge Handbook of Scientific Communication, and Landmark Essays on Archival Research.

Sarah Neville, "The textual imagination in The Second Part of King Henry the Sixth"

Critical editing relies on the imagined historical relations between imagined material forms, and the role of the editor is to bring these carefully articulated and materially demonstrable imaginings into being in the construction of the new, information-rich scholarly artifact known as a critical edition. As a textual theorist, scholarly editor and theatre artist, Sarah Neville's work investigates how modern conceptions of authority manifest in the printed artifacts of the past. Her talk will discuss her current editorial project on the first history play Shakespeare had a hand in writing

Lunch Provided.

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