Scholar

Adrian Streete

H-index: 9
History 44%
Art 20%
profastreete.bsky.social
Pleased to have a copy of @drnaomibaker’s new book, ‘Voices of Thunder’. Buy it, read it, order it for your libraries- it’s a brilliant, timely book.
Voices of Thunder Voices of Thunder
cristinalalfar.bsky.social
The English Department at Hunter College, CUNY is very happy to announce a Tenure Track position in #Medieval British Literature at the Assistant Professor level. Applications from scholars in interdisciplinary and/or global approaches are especially encouraged to apply.

cuny.jobs/new-york-ny/...
Jobs | City University of New York
cuny.jobs

Reposted by: Adrian Streete

leahveronese.bsky.social
Very excited to be running this conference with Paul Norris. Delighted to have @mcculloughp.bsky.social as our keynote speaker. We can't wait to hear your ideas! Please share widely
Poster: detail from Lincoln's Inn stained glass window showing palatial buildings, with a forest covered landscape beyond. In the foreground are two men in hats and cloaks having a little chat. A dog runs towards them from the right. In the centre of the poster is a black circle containing the following text 

TEXT: 
Call for Papers on John Donne and Architecture 
13th January 2026
Lincoln College, Oxford 
Keynote Speaker: Professor Peter McCullough 
Please send abstract of up to 250 words to Leah Veronese-Clucas (leah.veronese-clucas@univ.ox.ac.uk) & Paul Norris (paul.norris@bnc.ox.ac.uk) by 14th November 2025 Call for Papers

John Donne’s Architecture

Submission Deadline: 14th November 2025

Event Date: 13th January 2026, Lincoln College, Oxford

Keynote Speaker: Professor Peter McCullough.

We welcome 150–250 word abstracts for twenty-minute papers relating to any aspect of Donne and architecture from critics and historians of literature, architecture and related fields. Potential topics include (but are not limited to):

The use of buildings in rhetoric or the arts of memory.
Donne’s metaphorical use of architecture, as well as related disciplines such as geometry, cartography, and visual art.
The buildings in which Donne lived, worked and preached (e.g. the Chapel Royal, York House, St Paul’s Cathedral, Lincoln’s Inn Chapel, St Dunstan’s in the West, etc.) and their influence on his life and work.
Donne’s encounters with buildings on his travels through Europe.
The relationship of literary to architectural form.
Please send proposals or enquiries to Leah Veronese-Clucas (leah.veronese-clucas@univ.ox.ac.uk) and Paul Norris (paul.norris@bnc.ox.ac.uk).
profastreete.bsky.social
Today I finished the first draft of my new book. It’s hard to write anything, really, and especially so given the state of the world at the moment. So I’m proud of getting to this point. Cheers.
Pint of IPA.
profastreete.bsky.social
A decent coffee and a few hours to myself - bliss.
Coffee
profastreete.bsky.social
I only met him once but still remember his encouragement and warmth. Rest in peace.

Reposted by: Adrian Streete

hnewsome-chandler.bsky.social
Thrilled to see my @royalhistsoc.org Camden edition of the holograph letters of Margaret Tudor in the flesh! Thank you to everyone for their support and encouragement over the years 🤗

You can read more about the edition here: blog.royalhistsoc.org/2025/08/05/t...

by Victoria MoulReposted by: Adrian Streete

victoriamoul.bsky.social
I was delighted to have a chance to be on what turned out to be Melvyn Bragg’s last series of In Our Time and also thrilled that an article in The Times today lists our episode (on George Herbert) as one of the best 15 ever! You can listen to it here: www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/m...
BBC Radio 4 - In Our Time, George Herbert
Melvyn Bragg and guests discuss arguably the greatest devotional poem writer in English.
www.bbc.co.uk
profastreete.bsky.social
Oh, how wonderful - it looks beautiful. Many congratulations, Hester!

Reposted by: Adrian Streete

starcrossed2018.bsky.social
TEXTILE SHAKESPEARE has a COVER👀

(this is a late C16 embroidered coif - never in fact assembled - in the V&A. All the crazy scale with added big cats, like an acid trip As You Like It. I love that it is a bit stained and messy.)

global.oup.com/academic/pro...
The cover of a book. Text reads Textile Shakespeare. The lower part of the image is embroidery, black on white, with flowers, fruit, insects, and animals. it is discoloured with age.
cjfaraday.bsky.social
My new book 📕 The Story of Tudor Art 🌹 comes out on 25th September. It’s the first book ever (!!) to look at art from across the whole sixteenth century in England and I can’t wait to share it with you.
Red book cover with gold lettering, titled The Story of Tudor Art. Instead of O’s, two portrait miniatures with Elizabeth I and the artist Nicholas Hilliard. In white at the bottom the words “A history of Tudor England through its art and objects”
profastreete.bsky.social
The mantelpiece has been cleared for decorating, and so his nibs has staked his claim.
Cat on a mantelpiece.
profastreete.bsky.social
Fantastic concert tonight at the Edinburgh Festival. The LSO and Antonio Pappano on fire in Beethoven and Shostakovich, with some dreamy Sibelius as an encore . #EdinburghFestival
Usher Hall/London Symphony Orchestra.
profastreete.bsky.social
After an enforced absence, back in the happy place.
Manuscripts, University of Glasgow.
profastreete.bsky.social
Yup - phase six, with shades of four lingering.
profastreete.bsky.social
Horrible - I’m so sorry this is happening to you and your colleagues.
profastreete.bsky.social
Great day for a dip on the Costa del Clyde!

References

Fields & subjects

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