We are having a really fascinating discussion at the LMCS Group about Intertextuality. Robert Hill is our fielded this time and he’s been doing a superb job. Actually, he’s going in a quite different direction of what I expected because instead of tackling the topic from a sort of Kristevian point of view he is [...]
Posts Tagged ‘LMCS’
Intertextuality
Posted in Literature in ELT, tagged Intertextuality, LMCS on June 19, 2009 | Leave a Comment »
What’s in a name?
Posted in Literature in ELT, tagged iATEFL, LMCS, Shakespeare on June 9, 2008 | Leave a Comment »
Indeed, this week this famous Shakespearean question should be asked about the man himself. What’s in his name that still attracts so many of us? People are in favour or against using Shakespeare in ELT; they are in favour or against using simplified versions; they are in favour or against modernising his language; in favour [...]
‘Don’t let him rest in peace’
Posted in Literature in ELT, tagged English Literature, iATEFL, LMCS, Shakespeare on June 2, 2008 | Leave a Comment »
This is going to be a busy week indeed. Besides the e-tutor course and all the other online stuff, I am also moderating the LMCS fielded discussion on Shakespeare which started this Sunday 1st June and goes on for a week.
Shakespeare in ELT is our third fielded discussion in the SIG and Alan Pulverness kindly [...]
The Exeter experience
Posted in ELT issues, tagged ELT conference, England, iATEFL, LMCS on April 24, 2008 | Leave a Comment »
After just over an year I was back in England. This time as a speaker at the 42nd IATEFL Conference in Exeter. I was generously invited by the Conference committee to be one of the Distinguished New Voices this year and as so I was able to present my talk on the Critical Literacy in ELT [...]


