The songs produced by birds share similarities with the structure of human language, a study shows.

Graduate Suzanne R Black talks to us about developing her PhD into a new book.

Sam shares how postgraduate study transformed his writing and editing career.

Inés Arteta talks about challenging our understanding of Latin American literary culture.

From Comparative Literature to YouTube and video games.

An in-person seminar by Dr Delphine Grass (Lancaster University) on the impact and challenges created from maps of translation studies such as the Holmes/Toury map.

Join us in person for the Susan Manning Memorial Lecture 2026 by Professor Cedric Tolliver (University of Oklahoma), followed by a Q&A and reception.

Year 4 Japanese and Linguistics student Cameron tells us about presenting at the Asia Pacific Conference in Japan.

Book Launch: A Voice of Their Own. Encouraging Caring and Ethical Practices in Trauma Screen Translation

We speak to Dr Leone Pecorini Goodall about his award-winning PhD research.

Join us to celebrate the launch of Sradagan san Iarmailt, the first new anthology of contemporary Gaelic poetry for over 30 years.

Join us for 'A Voice of their Own: Why Voice Matters in Translation (Studies)?' delivered by Professor Charlotte Bosseaux.

We speak to the medallist and his students about his work promoting and protecting minority languages.

Join The Gaelic Texts Society and Celtic and Scottish Studies at the University of Edinburgh for their annual Canna Lecture by Dr Martin Macgregor (University of Glasgow), entitled ‘“Ach thèid an cran...

History shows that political anger is often channelled towards outsiders, a pattern that is being repeated today

Researchers have digitized all four volumes, which are now available online. The autobiographies offer a compelling window into a tumultuous period in English history

In this two-day conference, world-leading scholars and rising stars in the fields of anthropology, literary modernism, African politics, African literature, African history, and African art will offer...

“Where there is no vision the people perish.” With this proverb, the Cosmopolitan, a new Jamaican magazine, announced itself to the world in May 1928.

A three-day hybrid conference aims to interrogate the ongoing challenges involved in the decolonial process of the Maghreb.

YouTube video by UoE: School of Literatures, Languages and Cultures

A portrait of obsessive desire and a lushly illustrated elegy for the lost identity of the Arab world have won the UK’s longest-running literary awards.

YouTube video by UoE: School of Literatures, Languages and Cultures