Sarah Allison
banner
sarahdallison.bsky.social
Sarah Allison
@sarahdallison.bsky.social
460 followers 210 following 180 posts
English & DH in New Orleans I'm not a lurker, I'm an archivist.
Posts Media Videos Starter Packs
Reposted by Sarah Allison
Reposted by Sarah Allison
Broad St underpass is the only reported road closure so far.

All you cities new to flash flooding - this is my pay attention to Louisiana pitch. New Orleans' community-sourced real-time flooding map.

Streetwise.nola.gov
Reposted by Sarah Allison
The first look at a book cover is always so exciting (w/ @cookiegoth.bsky.social)
Reposted by Sarah Allison
New review up on Review 19--Ruth McAdams on Lindsey N. Chappell's Temporal Forms and the Nineteenth-Century Mediterranean: Writing British Heritage in Ancient Lands: www.review19.org/index.php
Review 19 Search Page
Review 19: Assessing New Books on English and American Literature of the Nineteenth Century
www.review19.org
Reposted by Sarah Allison
I have for several years been obsessed with so-called PKM tools -- it's what I play with instead of Being Productive -- and I think I've finally found an actual long-term winner with the db version of logseq (which is still not formally released).
Reposted by Sarah Allison
Are you the only human being who remains uncorrupted when given power? Consider moderating a panel!
Reposted by Sarah Allison
the saja boys were goblins the whole time!!
as the poet has it: you're my soda pop
my little soda pop
ah ahhhh)
Preparing, with delight, to teach Christina Rossetti's Goblin Market later this term and seriously wondering why there is no soft drink called "Goblin Dew" (line 470).

Waiting now for the marketers to beat down my door.

(An advertising slogan is ready to go: "Eat me, drink me, love me." (l. 471).
Reposted by Sarah Allison
Re-posting for no reason: New Orleans has recorded fewer murders through August this year than any year since 1970 (includes Jan 1).
Reposted by Sarah Allison
The grey stone walls, the broken country, the meagre trees, seemed to be telling him afresh the story of that painful past which he knew so well by heart. But no story is the same to us after a lapse of time; or rather, we who read it are no longer the same interpreters.
Reposted by Sarah Allison
does anybody need me to explain frankenstein
Reposted by Sarah Allison
Now available! A rich account of the competing and complementary forces that shape images of authors, THE RISE OF CELEBRITY AUTHORSHIP reveals the collaborative work of literary production and celebrity. buff.ly/GpP4bcV @sarahdallison.bsky.social
for real and for true, the RISE OF CELEBRITY AUTHORSHIP is out!! The code CUP20 will get you 20% through the Columbia University Press website; let me know if you are dying to read it but need a presentation copy from the author, who is very excited about it------!!

cup.columbia.edu/book/the-ris...
The Rise of Celebrity Authorship | Columbia University Press
Literary celebrity in the nineteenth century emerged from a miscellaneous array of trending print forms, including antislavery writing, which was a popular, ... | CUP
cup.columbia.edu
Reposted by Sarah Allison
tell me it's the end of the beginning of the semester without telling me it's the end of the beginning of the semester
Reposted by Sarah Allison
Do I eat this cold meatball or do I walk it upstairs to the microwave in the history dept pls vote ⬇️⬇️⬇️
Reposted by Sarah Allison
Now available! THE RISE OF CELEBRITY AUTHORSHIP: 19th-CENTURY PRINT CULTURE & ANTI-SLAVERY, by Sarah Allison

Use the coupon code CUP20 and save 20%: bit.ly/3V9ygLk @sarahdallison.bsky.social @columbiaup.bsky.social
Reposted by Sarah Allison
Excited to finally announce the release of my first ever book, and the first ever book from we here press. It is a pocket-size guide to my archival theories and experiences in the form of essays- some you may have heard in part as lectures, some which are unpublished until now.

www.weherepress.org
Reposted by Sarah Allison
Someone asked me this week what's good about being a professor.

Today my answer is, I bought the bad edition of Spence's Anecdotes because it is printed from the corrupted copy of the master MS that Garrick read, which Johnson used in writing his Lives.

It gives me perverse satisfaction to cite.
huge if true
BWV Anh. 114, the Bach Minuet in G that every schoolchild knows, is not by Bach. Nobody told me!! What even is authorship anyway?
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Minuets_in_G_major_and_G_minor
Minuets in G major and G minor - Wikipedia
en.wikipedia.org