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Shahira Hathout, Ph.D.

@shahirahathout.bsky.social
1.5K followers 1.1K following 22 posts

Ph.D. in Cultural Studies. Interdisciplinary research, focusing on Posthumanism, New Materialism, decolonization, the Aesthetics, 18&19thC. English and World Literature, and the different Anthropocene discourses.

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Reposted by Shahira Hathout, Ph.D.
deven parker @devenparker.bsky.social · 01/09/2026
ROMANTIC MEDIA AND WARTIME NETWORKS, my first monograph, is out today with @stanfordpress.bsky.social. It tells the story of how the state revolutionized its wartime communication networks in the Romantic period and how writers responded to - and resisted - this media revolution.
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Reposted by Shahira Hathout, Ph.D.
MNG - University Presses @mngupbooks.bsky.social · 30/07/2026
Explores the power of reading in the eighteenth century, and how this was expressed in a fascination with Don Quixote and a proliferation of narratives about quixotic readers. 📚 buff.ly/PILcpfS MNG's exhibit ⬇️ buff.ly/TiIMH7o @bucknellupress.bsky.social @bars.bsky.social
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Reposted by Shahira Hathout, Ph.D.
Critical Inquiry @criticalinquiry.bsky.social · 26/06/2026
Summer is here! Read essays by Dipesh Chakrabarty, Luke A. Fidler, Tara Fickle, Alexander Freer, Hannah Cohen, Chris Reitz, Maurice Ebileeni, and critical responses from McKenzie Wark and Emily McAvan. criticalinquiry.uchicago.edu/past_issues/...
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Max Weber Stiftung @maxweberstiftung.de · 28/05/2026
#CfP Moving People by Force - Comparing the Claims and Constraints of Deportation and Transportation in the Early Modern World 📌 #Conference in #Paris | May 12-14, 2027 | organised by @dhi-paris.fr | planned as an on-site event 📅 Deadline: July 12, 2026 🔗 shorturl.at/ckoUB
Historische Schwarz-Weiß-Illustration einer Küstenszene mit Soldaten, Schiffen und mehreren Männern und Frauen in kolonialzeitlicher Kleidung. Im Vordergrund werden Menschen an Land geführt, im Hintergrund liegen Schiffe vor der Küste. Unter dem Bild steht der Titel „The Landing of the Convicts at Botany Bay“.
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ISECS/SIEDS @isecs-sieds.bsky.social · 15/06/2026
Call for papers | Women in Long Eighteenth-Century Scotland and Beyond 41st Annual Conference of the Eighteenth-Century Scottish Studies Society, 6–9 July 2027, Sorbonne Université, Paris oraprdnt.uqtr.uquebec.ca/portail/gscw...
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Tricia Matthew @triciamatthew.bsky.social · 19/06/2026
Patricia Williams. Just so necessary. Always (sigh)
Picture of the book The Miracle of the Black Leg by Patricia Williams
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Reposted by Shahira Hathout, Ph.D.
European International Studies Association (EISA) @europeanisa.bsky.social · 12/06/2026
🇵🇹 We are excited to share that the daily programme for events at #EISAPEC26 is now available to view online in advance of the conference! 🔗 Browse and search the programme here: bit.ly/4omK3Uv
1-4 September 2026. 19th Pan-European Conference on International Relations. ISCTE - University Institute of Lisbon, Portugal.
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Reposted by Shahira Hathout, Ph.D.
BSECS @bsecs.bsky.social · 02/06/2026
IT'S TIME! The #CFP for #BSECS2027 has been released! This year's theme is 'Artifice and Authenticity'. The deadline for submissions is the 15 September 2026. The conference will by the 6-8 January 2027 @pembrokeoxford.bsky.social #18thC #skystorians 🗃️ www.bsecs.org.uk/conferences/...
bsecs.org.uk
BSECS Annual Conference
BSECS Annual Conference: the annual meeting of the British Society for Eighteenth-Century Studies is Europe's largest and most prestigious annual conference
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Shahira Hathout, Ph.D. @shahirahathout.bsky.social · 04/06/2026
Great to see my review of Tina Post's fascinating book, Deadpan: The aesthetics of Black inexpression (2022), published today in the Journal of Black Studies. doi.org/10.1177/0021...
doi.org
Book Review: Deadpan: The aesthetics of Black inexpression - Shahira A. Hathout, 2026
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Shahira Hathout, Ph.D. @shahirahathout.bsky.social · 03/06/2026
My review of The Social Contract: Political Equality from Putney to Rawls (2025) by William A. Edmundson is now published in The Philosophical Quarterly. doi.org/10.1093/pq/p...
doi.org
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Reposted by Shahira Hathout, Ph.D.
Caroline Koegler @carolinekoegler.bsky.social · 01/06/2026
Coming up! 18th June, 6-8 pm @ FU Berlin!: guest lecture by #JackHalberstam www.geisteswissenschaften.fu-berlin.de/we06/Jack-Ha... #genderstudies #transstudies #trans #Englishstudies #anarchitecture #LiteraryStudies @wigefa.bsky.social @freieuniversitaet.bsky.social @fkelleter.bsky.social
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Shahira Hathout, Ph.D. @shahirahathout.bsky.social · 29/05/2026
✨My review piece "Posthumanism and Decolonization in Ernest Hemingway’s “Ice-berg”Theory: A Review of Hemingway and Posthumanism (Eds. Marcos Antonio Norris and Ryan Hediger, 2025)" is now published in Matter Journal: Journal of New Materialist Research - access here revistes.ub.edu/index.php/ma...
revistes.ub.edu
View of Posthumanism and Decolonization in Ernest Hemingway’s ‘Iceberg’ Theory: A Review of Hemingway and Posthumanism (Eds. Marcos Antonio Norris and Ryan Hediger, 2025)
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Reposted by Shahira Hathout, Ph.D.
Lieven Ameel @lievenameel.bsky.social · 11/05/2026
Coming in November 2026: Coastal Cities of the Future in Contemporary Literature: Literary and Urban Form in Times of Climate Uncertainty (Bloomsbury). This open access book demonstrates how literature participates in shaping urban imaginaries in the face of climate crisis lievenameel.hypotheses.org
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Shahira Hathout, Ph.D. @shahirahathout.bsky.social · 28/04/2026
Grateful to Centre for Feminist Research, York Uni. for hosting my talk “Traversing the Real and Mystical, Science and Imagination: Diffraction and Feminist New Materialist Ethics in … Coleridge’s Work," Thurs. April 30; 2-3pm; Online. All Welcome! Pls register here. www.yorku.ca/cfr/events/s...
yorku.ca
Seminar with Dr. Shahira Hathout | Centre for Feminist Research
Traversing the Real and Mystical, Science and Imagination: Diffraction and Feminist New Materialist Ethics in Samuel Taylor Coleridge’s WorkDr. Shahira A. Hathout DATE:Thursday April 30th 2026 TIME: 2...
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Shahira Hathout, Ph.D. @shahirahathout.bsky.social · 22/04/2026
✨Glad and grateful my essay “Critical Negativity in Hans Holbein’s The Body of the Dead Christ in the Tomb (1520-22), Settler Colonialism, and the Death of Myth" is published in Settler Colonial Studies (journal)✨50 free PDF copies can be downloaded here: www.tandfonline.com/eprint/S9PDC...
tandfonline.com
Critical negativity in Hans Holbein’s The Body of the Dead Christ in the Tomb (1520–22), settler colonialism, and the death of myth
This paper draws on the critical negativity presented by Julia Kristeva and Édouard Glissant. Despite their differences, both accounts agree on three points: First, they respectively reject the fix...
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Reposted by Shahira Hathout, Ph.D.
Ted McCormick @tedmccormick.bsky.social · 15/04/2026
Quite liked this; might assign it in my “Art and Nature” course
Eric Schatzberg, Technology: Critical Hosyiry of a Concept (Chicago, 2018)
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Reposted by Shahira Hathout, Ph.D.
Feminist Killjoy @saranahmed.bsky.social · 07/04/2026
A killjoy joy to be launching No! The Art and Activism of Complaining with @roxanegay.bsky.social & @feministpress.bsky.social tonight @clags.bsky.social. I did describe myself as a mega-fan of Roxane’s in The Feminist Killjoy Handbook. So this is a lot! Hope you can come along!
A poster for the launch event of Sara Ahmed’s new book No! The Art & Activism of Complaining.  Poster is black and there are pictures of Roxane Gay and Sara Ahmed (latter with her dog) 🐶, who will be in conversation. The photos are encircled by pink matching the pink cover of the book with its black and white speech bubbles.
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Reposted by Shahira Hathout, Ph.D.
Extending New Narratives @ennhistphil.bsky.social · 19/02/2026
Call for *Panels*: Final ENN Conference: Philosophy's Future, Past and Present (Montréal, Oct 7–9, 2027) Bilingual (EN/FR) conference Deadline: April 15 (Call for papers coming later.) www.newnarrativesinphilosophy.net/announcements #philsky
Text only:

Philosophy’s Future, Past and Present
Call for Panel Proposals
Proposal due date: 15 April 2026
Notification by end of May 2026
Extending New Narratives in the History of Philosophy (ENN) has been working to reconceive history of philosophy with the idea that doing so can help to change the standards of practice in philosophy, making it more inclusive and diverse. We have not been alone in this work. 
Our concluding conference, being planned for 7-9 October 2027 in Montréal, Québec, Canada, aims to bring together an array of groups to share with one another the fruits of various efforts to transform the history of philosophy and to provide the occasion to imagine together philosophy’s future, asking: How might we tell the stories of philosophy’s past in the future? How can these stories affect how we do philosophy now and in the future? Amid ongoing shifts in the discipline, in 
the academic environment, and in our broader cultural and political landscapes, are these questions still the right ones?
Efforts to retrieve the work of neglected and marginalized philosophers and philosophies of the past, and to sustain their presence in the discipline have been redoubled in recent years. This conference aims to bring together scholars of Africana and Black philosophy, women philosophers in European traditions, Indigenous philosophy, Latin-American philosophy, as well as non-canonical 
figures in different traditions, to discuss a rich set of philosophical questions and methodological issues highlighted by this work. 
The conference will be bilingual (English and French) and the format will include a combination of plenary sessions, with thematic panels and keynote speakers, and parallel sessions with papers selected through a general call for abstracts. We will also build in time for informal conversations and for mentoring of early career researchers.
At this time, we welcome proposals for panels. The proposed panels should be anchored in (at least…We are particularly interested in panels engaging with methodological questions such as:
• What counts as a philosophical genre? How do theatre, poetry, liturgy, correspondence, 
polemics, pamphlets, material culture, or musical practices challenge how we think about 
philosophy? 
• How ought we to evaluate the philosophical robustness of a text, especially those 
currently outside the canon? 
• How should we consider philosophical periods? Given that prevailing periodizations are 
anchored in European temporal markers—Antiquity, Medieval, Early Modern, 
Enlightenment—how might alternative temporal frameworks open new methodological and 
interpretive possibilities?
• How should we consider philosophical geography? How do our narratives shift when 
we look beyond Europe—not merely by “adding” non-Western traditions (or by labeling the 
“non-Western”), but by rethinking the global conditions of intellectual exchange, influence, 
and parallel development?
• Who counts as a philosopher? How might we rethink the criteria by which certain figures 
are valorized as philosophers while others remain systematically excluded?
• What new themes or philosophical problems become central when we shift the criteria 
by which individuals are recognized as philosophers?
• What becomes possible when we dislodge philosophy from its conventional anchors?
Calls for abstracts will come later (likely in Fall 2026). 
While speakers will not receive honoraria, funding will be available to help to defray travel expenses
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Reposted by Shahira Hathout, Ph.D.
Chris Louttit @drchrislouttit.bsky.social · 27/03/2026
Some exciting book post today - I received my contributor copy of The Routledge Companion to Elizabeth Gaskell, edited brilliantly by Lizzie Ludlow & Rebecca Styler! 👇 (1/4)
Blue, white and yellow book-bindng, with black-and-white image of seated female figure
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Reposted by Shahira Hathout, Ph.D.
Mary M. Burke @maryburke.bsky.social · 27/03/2026
Recording of Deidre's brilliant talk is posted! uconn-cmr.webex.com/recordingser...
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Reposted by Shahira Hathout, Ph.D.
Lydia Moland @lydiamoland.bsky.social · 26/03/2026
Sybille Krämer argues for the power of Ada Lovelace’s philosophical thought in this fascinating essay: academic.oup.com/edited-volum... #philsky #womeninphilosophy #womenshistory @oupphilosophy.bsky.social
academic.oup.com
Ada Augusta Lovelace: Ontology and Ethics of Operativity
AbstractIn recent literature Ada Lovelace is considered the first programmer and a pioneer of information technology. But what justifies our interpreting h
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Reposted by Shahira Hathout, Ph.D.
Jason Read @jasonread.bsky.social · 27/02/2026
www.e-flux.com/announcement...
e-flux.com
Roundup: television, theater, theology - Announcements - e-flux
This month’s e-flux Notes brings a focus on new books and radical cinema, with interventions on the multiplicity of Buddhist philosophy, trance-inflected shamanic materialism, the discreet cruelty of ...
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Shahira Hathout, Ph.D. @shahirahathout.bsky.social · 23/02/2026
My review of: Christine Daigle and Terrance H. McDonald (eds.), From Deleuze and Guattari to Posthumanism is published in Rhizomes: Cultural Studies in Emerging Knowledge: Issue 41 (2026). doi:10.20415/rhiz/041.r01, and can be accessed through this link: rhizomes.net/issue41/revi...
rhizomes.net
Christine Daigle and Terrance H. McDonald (eds), From Deleuze and Guattari to Posthumanism
Review of Christine Daigle and Terrance H. McDonald (eds.) (2022). From Deleuze and Guattari to Posthumanism: Philosophies of Immanence
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Reposted by Shahira Hathout, Ph.D.
Duke University Press @dukepress.bsky.social · 17/02/2026
Save 30% on #NewBook "Matterphorics" by Daniela Gandorfer, which presents a legal theory of “matterphorics”—a method for creating legal concepts more attuned to matter and the sensible in order to respond to planetary and technological transformation. buff.ly/qNczJlh
Cover of Matterphorics: On the Laws of Theory by Daniela Gandorfer. It features a dense, colorful abstract design made of pixel‑like dots in bright green, blue, pink, orange, and black. Below the artwork, the title appears in large yellow text, with the subtitle in smaller pink text. At the bottom, the author’s name is printed in yellow on a dark background.
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Shahira Hathout, Ph.D. @shahirahathout.bsky.social · 14/02/2026
My review of On the Threshold: On Hospitality in Shakespeare’s Drama by Sophie E. Battell is published @aignejournal.bsky.social doi.org/10.33178/aig...
doi.org
Review: On the Threshold: Hospitality in Shakespeare’s Drama, by Sophie E. Battell | Aigne Journal
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EASLCE @easlce.bsky.social · 05/02/2026
#CFP: "Human–Animal Relations in Victorian Popular Literature and Culture" Victorian Popular Fictions Journal (VPFJ) Deadline: May 10, 2026 Info: call-for-papers.sas.upenn.edu/cfp/2026/01/... #envhum #envhist #culturalstudies #culturalhist #victorianstudies #ecocriticism #ecopoetics
call-for-papers.sas.upenn.edu
cfp | call for papers
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Shahira Hathout, Ph.D. @shahirahathout.bsky.social · 24/12/2025
✨Grateful my article "Unsettling the Boundaries between the Real and Mystical, Science and Imagination: Diffraction and Posthuman Ethics of Becoming Anew in Samuel Taylor Coleridge’s Rime of the Ancient Mariner (1817)" is forthcoming in Philosophy and Literature (journal) @hopkinspress.bsky.social ✨
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Review of African Political Economy @roapejournal.bsky.social · 18/12/2025
2/2 🧵 ✨ The entire Frantz Fanon special issue is available to read and download for free — the perfect festive deep dive 🎄🔥 👉 buff.ly/6ZACRRN 💡 You can also suscribe to support #ROAPE as an fully open-access journal. #Fanon100 #AfricanLiberation #Decolonisation
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Tatiana Fajardo @tatiana1979.bsky.social · 14/12/2025
'Weird Mysticism' identifies and evaluates a new category of theoretical inquiry by showing the influence of speculative writing on three intersecting critical categories: horror fiction, apophatic mysticism, and philosophical pessimism. lupress.lehigh.edu/publication/...
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Deidre Lynch @drbibliomane.bsky.social · 13/12/2025
Defy the icy weather, Torontonians, and come to the Toronto Reference Library to celebrate Jane Austen's 250th with me and some very smart & funny Austenians: Alex Hernandez, Tom Keymer, Karen Vallihora. This coming Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. in Beeton Hall at the Reference Library.
Portrait of Jane Austen in lace cap, blue dress, with birthday balloons. "Jane Austen 250th Anniversary Panel discussion." Toronto Public Library with photos of speakers and info' about venue and time : Toronto Reference Library, Beeton Hall, 6:30-7:30 p.m. Tuesday Dec. 16th, 2025
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Leibniz-Zentrum für Archäologie (LEIZA) @leizarchaeology.bsky.social · 12/12/2025
Out now & #openaccess: Grimm, Oliver (Ed.): Beast and Human: Case Studies for Northern Europe from Prehistoric to Early Modern Times, Heidelberg: Propylaeum, 2025 (LEIZA Publications, Volume 8). doi.org/10.11588/pro... #LEIZArchaeology #Archaeology #HumanAnimalStudies
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Amsterdam Review @amsterdamreview.bsky.social · 10/12/2025
M𝐎N𝐎C𝐇R𝐎M𝐄 𝐂I𝐍E𝐌A𝐓I𝐂 #Photography by 𝗝𝗮𝘀𝗼𝗻 𝗕𝗲𝗻𝘁𝘀𝗺𝗮𝗻 @jasonbentsman.bsky.social in the Fall issue bit.ly/AmsterdamReview
At once symbolic and immediate, grounded and searching, capturing not just what is seen, but what is felt beyond the edge of perception, Bentsman's photographs invite the viewer to discern where one sense gives way to the other—or whether the distinction even holds at all.
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Yale University Press London 📖 @yalebooks.bsky.social · 03/12/2025
www.theguardian.com/books/2025/n...
theguardian.com
Holbein: Renaissance Master by Elizabeth Goldring review – a magnificent portrait of the artist
The first scholarly biography in more than 100 years of the man who immortalised the Tudor court does not disappoint
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Quentin Ruyant @qruy.eurosky.social · 02/12/2025
New (short) blog post on why I think the distinction between a metaphysical and semantic component of scientific realism is kind of confused (and how to classify the varieties of non-realist positions). pragmatictheories.blogspot.com/2025/12/how-... #philsci #philsky #philosophyofscience
pragmatictheories.blogspot.com
How to distinguish the semantic and metaphysical components of scientific realism? Is there a distinction at all?
Here are some short reflections that are only indirectly related to the main theme of this blog: about the traditional way of framing the t...
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BucknellUPress.bsky.social @bucknellupress.bsky.social · 20/11/2025
#Newbook: Body Language: Medicine and the Eighteenth-Century Comic Novel by @katalves18c.bsky.social examines the intersections of British 18C comic fiction and medical discourse, adding "a vital chapter to the study of medicine, literature, and gender in the period." To order: tinyurl.com/3vpz7crk
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Hanna Pfeifer @hannapfeifer.bsky.social · 19/11/2025
A propos of nothing, highly recommended!
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Simon Stern @simon8.bsky.social · 18/11/2025
Melissa Ganz, Exploring Law and Literature in the Long Eighteenth Century, cambridgeblog.org/2025/11/expl...
cambridgeblog.org
Exploring Law and Literature in the Long Eighteenth Century
The law underwent significant developments in eighteenth-century Britain as jurists and legislators adapted older doctrines to fit the needs of an increasingly commercial, industrial, and imperial soc...
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Research Society for Victorian Periodicals @rs4vp.org · 29/10/2025
📣BREAKING NEWS! We've extended our CFP deadline for #RSVP2026 "Movements and Migrations"! Proposals now due 21 November 2025. Full CFP and more details about all things conference on our website: rs4vp.org/rsvp-confere...
Black-and-white printed image of crowd of people overlaid with CFP announcement that says "Movements and Migrations Trinity College, Dublin, 23-25 July 2026 New proposal deadline 21 November 2025"
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The Posthuman Wound @posthumanuz.bsky.social · 17/11/2025
🚨 New Publication alert! 🚨 Our team member @emunozgonzalez.bsky.social explores T.J. Klune’s In the Lives of Puppets (2023) through posthumanism, affect theory & Gothic fiction. 🔗 Check it out here: doi.org/10.5209/cjes...
doi.org
When the Puppet Becomes Human: The Gothic Posthumanism of In the Lives of Puppets (2023) | Complutense Journal of English Studies
Ahmed, Sara. “Happy Objects.” The Affect Theory Reader, edited by Gregory J. Seigworth and Melissa Gregg, Duke University Press, 2010, pp. 29–51.
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Deidre Lynch @drbibliomane.bsky.social · 14/11/2025
I travelled to NYC to help launch (last night) Joanna Stalnaker's astonishing new book _The Rest is Silence: Enlightenment Philosophers Facing Death_. The book is a treasure, humane and moving: a vindication both of the #18thc philosophes and of what literary studies scholarship can do with them.
Cover of The Rest is Silence. Scraps of a portrait of Madame du Deffand.
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Juan Meneses @dissentum.bsky.social · 24/06/2025
Publication day! Postpolitics and the Aesthetic Imagination, shepherded by the inimitable @lpennywark.bsky.social, is officially out in the world with @uminnpress.bsky.social! Also, the press has a $10 deal on paperbacks using CODE MN93820 you don't want to miss! www.upress.umn.edu/978151791918...
A human hand holding a copy of the book Postpolitics and the Aesthetic Imagination, edited by Juan Meneses, against a backdrop of blue and purple hydrangeas
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BucknellUPress.bsky.social @bucknellupress.bsky.social · 11/11/2025
Congratulations to Linda Zionkowski, Mimi Hart, and all contributors to "Women and Music in the Age of Austen," winner of the American Musicological Society's Ruth A. Solie Award for an outstanding essay collection of exceptional scholarly merit. For more: lnkd.in/dNa_gmK9 #ReadUP #TeamUP #UPWeek
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UoBris Centre for Environmental Humanities @uobrisceh.bsky.social · 10/11/2025
Join us for More-than-Human Sensory Worlds, the first in our hybrid 'More-than-Human/ities' seminar series, a new collaboration between UoB's CEH & EUC at York University, Toronto. Come explore the shared sensory worlds of human and nonhuman animals! 🦅🐇🌃 Wed 19th Nov 17:45–19:00 Online & in-person
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SLAS - Society for Latin American Studies @slaslatam.bsky.social · 28/10/2025
📚BLAR’S (44:4) BOOK REVIEWS📚 1⃣ Alex Latta (Wilfrid Laurier University) reviews Savages and Citizens: How Indigeneity Shapes the State (University of Arizona Press 2004) by Andrew Canessa and Manuela L. Picq. READ HERE: onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1111/...
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Melissa Terras @melissaterras.bsky.social · 28/10/2025
Fascinating - Unesco has launched a Virtual Museum of Stolen Cultural Objects, presented in a futuristic, dreamlike virtual exhibition. Worth exploring (although they don't tell much about how/where things were stolen, and its a very curious juxtaposition of items): museum.unesco.org
unesco.org
UNESCO launches the World’s First Virtual Museum of Stolen Cultural
Three years after its announcement at MONDIACULT 2022, UNESCO is launching an innovative initiative: the Virtual Museum of Stolen Cultural Objects. This global platform harnesses cutting-edge digital
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EMoDiR @emodir.bsky.social · 23/10/2025
CfP📢Conference of the International Society for Eighteenth-Century Studies : "Reframing the Enlightenment. Intellectual and political disputes today" 📆10-12 June 2026 |🌍Paris ⏰Application deadline: 26 October 2025 🔗 sissd.it/wp-content/u... @isecs-sieds.bsky.social
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Clodagh Tait @clodaghtait.bsky.social · 23/10/2025
If you're near Limerick, Dr. Harald E. Braun (University of Liverpool) will speak in the Hunt Museum on 5 November, 6-8pm, on: ‘War Crimes: Seventeenth-Century Perspectives from the Bolton Library.’ Organised by @cemslimerick.bsky.social
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Brycchan Carey @brycchancarey.bsky.social · 27/10/2025
A date for your diary: Please join the ASLE-UKI Online Seminar on Eighteenth-Century Literature and Environment, 29 Jan 2026, 3-7 pm GMT. Convened by Brycchan Carey (Northumbria) and Tess Somervell (Oxford). Further details and registration information at: asle.org.uk/events/semin...
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