Nienke Boer
@notnienke
PhD. Indian Ocean/archives/historical fiction/African lit. Slightly terrified of the twitters. She/her. Pronounced Ninka.
ID:50587694
25-06-2009 08:08:13
171 Tweets
617 Followers
1,4K Following
What can Southasian scholars gain from Indian Ocean studies?
These recent books on the Indian Ocean provides a new way of looking at the Subcontinent’s pasts. mailchi.mp/himalmag/south… KRamnath Nienke Boer Darshana M. Baruah Pan Macmillan India Yale Univ Press University of Texas Press Duke University Press
Thrilled to be co-organizing a MLA panel on the continued dominance of the historical novel in African literature with the indomitable Farah Bakaari . Please share widely! mla.confex.com/mla/2025/webpr…
Please join our exciting new Ocean Humanities International Lecture Series at the German Maritime Museum in Bremerhaven or via Zoom. The first lecture takes place on 12 September with Henning Trüper (ZfL Berlin) on sea rescue (in German). dsm.museum/oceanhumanities #oceanhist #envhist
🐙 Humanities at the Seabed 🐙
This time last year, a multidiscp crew gathered in Rome to think critical seabed humanities. This is the first published outcome of that thinking. Much more to come. Meanwhile, warm thanks to ACU Institute for Humanities and Social Sciences and Edge Effects.
edgeeffects.net/seabed-humanit…
📖 Join Dr Nienke Boer (@EnglishUsyd) as she explores how voices of the enslaved in the Indian Ocean world are represented in 20th & 21st-century fiction from the region at our International and Comparative Literary Studies seminar.
🗓 Thur 7 Sept, 5:15pm: bit.ly/45rLLK3
Paper submissions are open until Aug 6, 2023 for Australian Anthropological Society 2023 conference! Fantastic panels this year on the theme of Vulnerabilities
28 November to 1 December 2023
Wallumattagal Campus, Macquarie University, Sydney
aasconferences.wixsite.com/aas2023
I'm honoured to be exhibiting 'Index of Edges' at the Biennale Architettura 2023 in Venice curated by Lesley Lokko .The project draws together global worlds of African coasts, from Cape Town to Port Said gathering watery stories, aqueous drawings and leaky archives La Biennale di Venezia