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Conferencing, Crisis, and the Profession

Bibliographic Data

ID16898035
AuthorsChristopher Adamson, Dino Franco Felluga (0000-0002-5313-8500), Joshua King (0000-0002-5239-6022)
Year2025
Volume15
Issue2
Pages101-117
Publication date2025-07-01
Open AccessYes
TypeARTICLE
VenueVictoriographies (JOURNAL)
Journal identifiersISSN: 2044-2416 • E-ISSN: 2044-2424
PublisherEdinburgh University Press (PUBLISHER • GB)
DOI10.3366/vic.2025.0565
LanguageEN
References cited2

This introduction frames the goal of the special issue: to rethink conferencing as a means of navigating challenges in Victorian studies and the profession more broadly. The precipitating event was EVENT 2024, a multisite, reduced-flight, and digitally interconnected conference involving five scholarly associations over the 2024 calendar year. Here, we, the three lead organisers, open by describing the conference and the two halves of this special issue, which feature leaders of five of the seventeen in-person sites from the conference's global regions, followed by outstanding papers that discuss the nature of the profession in conversation with the conference format. We then each reflect in turn on crises that compelled EVENT 2024, the successes and difficulties entailed, and the possibilities glimpsed. Ultimately, we suggest, the animating vision of EVENT 2024 – conferencing that creatively nurtures convivial society amidst crises – might have been most effectively advanced through its partial effectiveness, its imperfect but generative results

  • Belonging

    Bell Hooks•Belonging•2008

Highly citedNo

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