Conference Presentation, Romantic Elements: Rocks, and Stones, and Soil, 1750–1850, University of Manchester, England
An exploration of graverobbing and exhumation in John Keats’s Isabella and how it relates to debates about political power in the early nineteenth century.
Conference Presentation, British Society for Literature and Science 2026, University of Strathclyde, Glasgow, Scotland
An overview of a proposed model of neurodivergent- and particularly autistic-led pedagogy, and the potential benefits for neurodivergent academics.
Seminar, Cultivating Patients, ACTDISEASE, Uppsala University, Uppsala, Sweden (online)
An online seminar with feedback on the representations of Keats’s death in media from the late twentieth and early twenty-first centuries, and what they can tell us about Keats’s legacy as patient.
Conference Presentation, Work in Progress Conference, University of Edinburgh, Edinburgh, Scotland
A presentation on the representation of John Keats’s life and work in modern medical journals and the perils which arise when disciplines struggle to communicate.
Conference Presentation, British Association for Romantic Studies ECR Conference, University of Edinburgh, Edinburgh, Scotland
A presentation on the shifting representations of immortality in Keats’s ‘Hyperion’ and ‘The Fall of Hyperion’, and their connections to Keats’s biography.
Conference Presentation, British Society for Literature and Science, University of Edinburgh, Edinburgh, Scotland
A presentation on the political landscape surrounding Keats’s time as a medical student at Guy’s Hospital, and its influence on his work.
Conference Presentation, British Society for Literature and Science Winter Symposium, Online
A presentation exploring Keats’s poem ‘Isabella, or the Pot of Basil’ and how its representation of unearthing relates to the contemporary context of bodysnatching in aid of medical research.
Conference Presentation, Keats Conference, Keats House, London
A presentation exploring Keats’s time in quarantine in Naples en route to Rome, and how it related to themes of isolation and palliation in his earlier works.