Registration is open for the Pinter on Film, Television and Radio
conference. This two-day international conference will take place at the University of Reading on Wednesday 19 September and the British Library on Thursday 20 September 2018. Day 1,
‘Pinter on Screen’, will focus on Pinter’s work on film and television and day 2, ‘Pinter on Air’, concentrates on Pinter’s radio drama, but there will be many, rich cross-currents across the two days. A sense of the programme can be gleaned
here.
The registration fee (including lunch, refreshments and wine reception, but not accommodation) to attend on both days is £125 (or £75 for unwaged, students or part-time workers).
It is possible to book for either day singly at a rate of £75 (or £45 for unwaged, students or part-time workers). Book your place at the conference
here.
Accommodation is unavailable at the University of Reading for these dates. We recommend booking accommodation in central Reading since this will be most convenient for getting
into London by train for day 2 of the conference. There is a good range of hotels available through the usual booking sites, including the Mercure George, Ibis and Premier Inn.
This conference is part of series of academic and public events organised by the inter-institutional research project ‘Harold Pinter: Histories and Legacies’, a collaboration
between the universities of Birmingham, Leeds and Reading. The project is funded by the Arts and Humanities Research Council and runs from 2017 to 2019.
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Dr Amanda Wrigley FRHistS
Department of Film, Theatre & Television, University of Reading
Websites: Pinter
project | UofReading | academia | personal | @amanda_wrigley
Monograph: Greece
on Air: Engagements with Ancient Greece on BBC Radio, 1920s-1960s (OUP 2015).
Co-edited volumes: Ancient Greece on British Television (EUP 2018); Radio Modernisms: Features, Cultures
and the BBC (Media History 2018).
Essays: ‘Afterlives
of BBC Radio Features’, Media History 24.2 (2018); ‘Tragedy for Teens: Ancient Greek Tragedy on BBC and ITV Schools TV in the 1960s’, in Hobden & Wrigley (eds),
Ancient Greece on British Television (2018); 'Higher
Education and Public Engagement: OU and BBC Drama Co-productions on BBC2 in the 1970s', Journal of British Cinema & Television 14.3 (2017).