Who’s Who. Adam and Charles Black, 1849–2026, Annual Volumes.
Oxford University
Connections
| Connections Sort descending | Author name | Excerpt |
|---|---|---|
| Reception | Naomi Mitchison | |
| Reception | John Henry Newman | This tract had the result of getting the Tract
s banned. Tutors at Oxford
wrote to demand the author's resignation, principals of colleges drew up a manifesto against it, and the university's Hebdomadal Board condemned it. Mozley, Dorothea, editor. Newman Family Letters. Society for Promoting Christian Knowledge, 1962. 100 Drabble, Margaret, editor. The Oxford Companion to English Literature. Sixth edition, Oxford University Press, 2000. |
| Reception | A. S. Byatt | ASB
is a Fellow of the Royal Society of Literature, and received an honorary D.Litt. from Oxford University
on 20 June 2007. Contemporary Authors: New Revision Series. Gale Research, 1981–2026, Numerous volumes. 50 “Encaenia”. Oxford Today, Vol. 20 , No. 1, 2007, p. 11. 11 |
| Reception | Mary Barber | Mary Chandler
responded with praise of MB
's Lines with Wit and Humour fraught, / Pure as her Morals, sprightly as her Thought. qtd. in Budd, Adam. “’Merit in Distress’: The Troubled Success of Mary Barber”. Review of English Studies, Vol. 53 , May 2002, pp. 204-27. 205 |
| Reception | Muriel Spark | MS
received an Honorary DLitt from Oxford University
. “Events”. Oxford Today, Vol. 12 , No. 1, Blackwell Publishers, 1999, p. 2. 2 |
| Reception | Marina Warner | Subsequently, Warner has been a Visiting Fellow at the British Film Institute
(1992), Trinity College, Cambridge
(1998), the Humanities Research Centre, Warwick University
(1999), Stanford University
(2000), and All Souls College
, Oxford (2001). She... |
| Reception | Evelyn Underhill | EU
received most of her accolades during her lifetime. In addition to becoming the first woman both to lecture in religion at Oxford
and head retreats in the Anglican Church
, she was elected a... |
| Reception | Mary Somerville | MS
outstanding intellectual achievements were memorialised in the foundation after her death of Somerville College
as an Oxford University
women's college. In 2017 she was honoured with an image (in a fetching bonnet) on the... |
| Reception | Sappho | Despite all this, by the Renaissance enough survived for two leading Italian critics, Longinus
and Dionysios of Halikarnassos
, each to quote at full length a poem of Sappho
's, which they thereby preserved. Other... |
| Reception | Ethel Smyth | ES
's musical career earned her two honorary Doctorates of Music: from the University of Durham
in 1911, and from Oxford
in 1926 (the first woman so honoured who was not part of the Oxford... |
| Reception | Elizabeth Bowen | EB
was awarded a CBE in 1948, and received two honorary degrees: from Trinity College
, Dublin, in 1949 and from Oxford University
in 1956. Austin, Allan E. Elizabeth Bowen. Revised, Twayne, 1989. chronology Glendinning, Victoria. Elizabeth Bowen. Alfred A. Knopf, 1978. 222-3, 252 |
| Reception | Ruth Padel | RP
was elected (by a vote of all available Oxford University
graduates) Oxford's Professor of Poetry, to a Chair created in 1708 and never yet held by a woman. She resigned, however, after nine days. Batty, David. “Ruth Padel elected first female Oxford professor of poetry”. The Guardian, 17 May 2009. Wardrop, Murray, and Laura Roberts. “Ruth Padel quits as Oxford University’s Professor of Poetry amid ’sex smear claims’”. Daily Telegraph, 25 June 2009. |
| Reception | Mary Wollstonecraft | Katharine Marion Metcalfe
, a recent graduate at Oxford University
, did something extraordinary in enquiring of Professor Sir Walter Raleigh
whether materials existed for research on MW
. Raleigh proposed that Metcalfe should edit Jane Austen
instead. Barchas, Janine. “The Lost Books of Austen Studies”. States of the Book. CSECS/SCEDHS annual conference, 17 Oct. 2015. |
| Reception | Ketaki Kushari Dyson | KKD
feels strongly that the difficulty she has faced in attracting an English-speaking audience and commanding the attention of English-speaking critics is related to her ethnicity and bilingualism. Most of the slender English criticism of... |
| Reception | Edith Sitwell |
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