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CLiC Fiction

The CLiC blog showcases research and impact activities from the AHRC-funded CLiC Dickens project. We write posts summarising our research output, reporting on impact events and explaining new features of the CLiC web app.

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Author: Caroline Radcliffe

I am a Senior Lecturer in the Department of Drama and Theatre Arts, University of Birmingham. I have published widely on Victorian drama and also on Popualar Performance. I am also an active performer and creative practitioner. Please see my websites below for more information on publications and projects. https://www.birmingham.ac.uk/staff/profiles/drama/radcliffe-caroline.aspx https://www.birmingham.ac.uk/schools/edacs/departments/drama/research/projects/the-machinery/index.aspx
2 Sikes and Nancy: Dickens and audience

Sikes and Nancy: Dickens and audience

In this post, Dr Caroline Radcliffe (University of Birmingham), discusses the dramatic quality of Dickens’s writing. She reflects on Dickens’s own dramatised reading, Sikes and Nancy, adapted from Oliver Twist, of which she directed a performance at the BMI in 2017 as part of the CLiC Dickens Day. This is a post of the BMI … Continue reading “Sikes and Nancy: Dickens and audience”

3 June 2020 by Caroline Radcliffe

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Recent Posts

  • Using CLiC and the BMI resources: Restrictions of passion and effects of convention in Hard Times
  • CLiC as a virtual teaching resource: Exploring the paradoxical role of women in the 19th century
  • Bringing Dickens to the Stage. Part Two: Dickens’ performing career
  • Looking through the windows in Stoker’s Dracula
  • Bringing Dickens to the Stage. Part One: A Christmas Carol

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The CLiC web app – Digital skills for studying fiction

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