tristan
@svejky.bsky.social
200 followers 240 following 620 posts
The Whole Business of Man Is The Arts & All Things Common. he/him/fo.
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svejky.bsky.social
87. Mr. Arkadin (1955), dir. Orson Welles
Reposted by tristan
svejky.bsky.social
So now I live in Munich - please give me your suggestions for good bars, cinemas, bookshops, arts spaces, cafes, etc etc. It’s a very big city to find your feet in! Even better if you live here and you want to meet up!
svejky.bsky.social
So now I live in Munich - please give me your suggestions for good bars, cinemas, bookshops, arts spaces, cafes, etc etc. It’s a very big city to find your feet in! Even better if you live here and you want to meet up!
svejky.bsky.social
86. Macbeth (1948), dir. Orson Welles
Reposted by tristan
davidallengreen.bsky.social
"on a technicality"

Not really.

A failure to get necessary consents to a terror charge is not a slight error. They are safeguards when a person faces a serious charge.

Prosecutors should take such safeguards seriously: this is terrorism law they are using.

www.theguardian.com/music/2025/s...
Terrorism case against Kneecap rapper Liam Óg Ó hAnnaidh thrown out
Chief magistrate at Woolwich crown court rules that ‘proceedings were instituted unlawfully and are null’
www.theguardian.com
svejky.bsky.social
Thanks! It’s only short term but at least it gets me out of the UK got a bit…
svejky.bsky.social
I’ve been so busy with insecure teaching jobs it has felt like I’ll never finish this book!!!
svejky.bsky.social
Only temporary again but it’s an exciting temporary one
svejky.bsky.social
Thank you! I’m finishing up my second monograph on political violence and political community in the long nineteenth century and doing a little bit of teaching - it’s only a semester but it’s tiding me over given the bin-fire of UK universities just now
svejky.bsky.social
Big life announcement: On my way to Munich where I’ll be working as a Research Associate at Ludwig Maximilian University. Do I know anyone in Munich? I’m going to need some friends and I’m interested in arts and/or academic collaborations!
Reposted by tristan
benansell.bsky.social
An actual quote from the Secretary of State for Business and Trade

Too often people go to university to ‘explore research and knowledge’

Look forward to Wes S saying 'too often people go to hospital to have operations' or Heidi Alexander saying 'too often people go to the station to catch a train'
svejky.bsky.social
85. All the President’s Men (1976), dir. Alan J. Pakula
svejky.bsky.social
84. The Horrible Dr. Hichcock (1962), dir. Riccardo Freda
svejky.bsky.social
34. Scott was just too huge an omission in my reading which needed fixing. This is also brilliant, on its own terms as an intellectual and artistic achievement, and as a road not taken by the popular novel whose anti-humanism and excess has much to say to the contemporary experimental novel.
svejky.bsky.social
83. Curse of the Crimson Altar (1968), dir. Vernon Sewell
svejky.bsky.social
82. Highest 2 Lowest (2025), dir. Spike Lee
svejky.bsky.social
Thank you to you and your friend - this is marvellous!
svejky.bsky.social
I'm going to Brussels this weekend. What should I do? I'd particularly like to look at something about post/colonial history (and which isn't necessarily the Africa Museum).
svejky.bsky.social
Can't help thinking about Kurt Tuchlosky's Weimar-era satirical poem, Rosen auf den Weg gestreut today, and most days in the UK just now - here in the singer Daniel Kahn's translation
svejky.bsky.social
"ENDGAME WAITING FOR GODOT WATT HAPPY DAYS which means I love you"
svejky.bsky.social
Really fascinating and interesting to put alongside Wales - I’d be interested to know how the absence of single words corresponding to Yes and No in Welsh changes the process of justice in Wales (the same “issue” is brought up with Irish in this article)
earlymodernjohn.bsky.social
Two pieces on language in the papers today that got me thinking. First, this opinion piece in the Irish Times about the trial of Liam Óg Ó hAnnaidh and minority language interpreters in the UK and Irish courts:
Opinion: Kneecap trial spotlights challenges for Irish speakers in British and Irish courts
Many would rather use the language they know best to answer questions on which their liberty or livelihood could depend
www.irishtimes.com