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X-WR-CALDESC:Events for ENSFR
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DTSTART;TZID=Europe/London:20261116T180000
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DTSTAMP:20260919T120953Z
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LAST-MODIFIED:20260919T120953Z
UID:3745-1794852000-1794855600@ensfr.univ-angers.fr
SUMMARY:ENSFR Event: Short Story Anthologies Roundtable
DESCRIPTION:This ENSFR event brings together leading voices in contemporary short‑story scholarship. Chaired by Elke D’hoker\, this session features Paul Delaney (Trinity College\, Ireland) and Aleix Tura‑Vecino (University of Glasgow\, UK)\, both of whom have recently published major studies on the short‑story anthology: Anthologisation and Irish Short Fiction: Magnitudes of Telling (Routledge 2025) and The Short Story Anthology and Women’s Writing (Routledge 2025). \nEach speaker will discuss the research behind their books — from the evolution of anthology practices to the cultural\, political and editorial questions that shape how short stories are collected and presented. Together\, the panel will explore current debates in anthology studies and reflect on where the field is heading.  \nTo join this online event\, please click on the Teams link below.
URL:https://ensfr.univ-angers.fr/event/ensfr-event-short-story-anthologies-roundtable/
LOCATION:Teams
CATEGORIES:Event
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DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20261201
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20261202
DTSTAMP:20260727T092303Z
CREATED:20260727T092303Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260727T092303Z
UID:3616-1796083200-1796169599@ensfr.univ-angers.fr
SUMMARY:Submission Deadline: Special Issue of Short Fiction in Theory & Practice | Writing Across Languages: Anglophone Short Stories by Multilingual Authors
DESCRIPTION:Special Issue | Writing Across Languages: Anglophone Short Stories by Multilingual Authors \nGuest edited by Elsa Court (University of Oxford)\, Nina Ellis (The American University in Cairo)\, and Sonya Moor (Manchester Metropolitan University). \nIn ‘Hills Like White Elephants’ Ernest Hemingway uses a Spanish expression to insinuate the linguistic reality of a geographic location that is experienced only in passing. ‘Dos cervezas\,’ says one of his two central characters\, a man introduced as ‘the American\,’ whom we understand is in a precarious relationship with a younger woman\, also a native English speaker. For the duration of the five-page story\, the couple sit at a table in the shade of a café while waiting for a train to Madrid\, discussing the future of their relationship in coded terms. They continue ordering drinks presumably still in Spanish — but after the mention of ‘Dos cervezas’\, this second language is presumed\, rather than transcribed. The rest of the story — including further exchanges with the bar owner — is written entirely in English. \nThe literary fiction landscape has dramatically changed since the time when\, as Hilary Mantel put it\, a young writer was systematically advised to avoid using foreign language expressions in her prose\, for fear of sounding ‘elitist’ to the Anglo-American reader. Moreover\, the globalisation of Anglophone creative expression means that not all fiction written in English today is produced from imaginations that think only — or even primarily — in English\, even when that is the primary language of their texts. \nInternational\, peer-reviewed Short Fiction in Theory and Practice (Intellect Books) is proud to invite original short-story submissions for a practice-based special issue to be published in September 2027\, entitled ‘Writing Across Languages: Anglophone Short Stories by Multilingual Authors’. The issue will bring together inventive works of contemporary short fiction\, written primarily in English\, but also incorporating interplay with one or more other languages. \nThe editors invite submissions of up to 5\,000 words that make use of at least one language other than English or find ways of gesturing towards other languages within their narratives. \nThere is no minimum word count. \nDeadline for submissions: 1st December 2026. \nPlease visit the Short Fiction in Theory and Practice website for submission guidelines at: https://www.intellectbooks.com/short-fiction-in-theory-practice \nFor informal enquiries please contact Principal Editor Ailsa Cox (coxa@edgehill.ac.uk).
URL:https://ensfr.univ-angers.fr/event/submission-deadline-special-issue-of-short-fiction-in-theory-practice-writing-across-languages-anglophone-short-stories-by-multilingual-authors/
CATEGORIES:Submission Deadline
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DTSTART;TZID=Europe/London:20261201T183000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/London:20261201T193000
DTSTAMP:20260919T122039Z
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UID:3768-1796149800-1796153400@ensfr.univ-angers.fr
SUMMARY:ENSFR Event: Short Forms Beyond Borders\, A Retrospective on the Erasmus+ Project
DESCRIPTION:How can short forms help us respond to the challenges of a globalised Europe? \nJoin researchers and educators from the six partner universities of the Erasmus+ project Short Forms Beyond Borders (SFBB) for a retrospective roundtable on Tuesday December 1st\, at 6:30pm(GMT) / 7:30(CET). Panelists will look back at the project’s founding ambitions\, assess key outcomes\, and debate whether and how short form studies are facing new challenges in the cultural landscape of contemporary Europe. \nThe Short Forms Beyond Borders project was an Erasmus+ Strategic Partnership between the Universities of Angers (France)\, Giessen (Germany)\, Leuven (Belgium)\, Santiago de Compostela (Spain)\, Szeged (Hungary)\, and the Baludik company (Nantes\, France) with an aim of developing innovative pedagogical programmes that involve the use of short forms.
URL:https://ensfr.univ-angers.fr/event/ensfr-event/
LOCATION:Teams
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