Narrative
Anne Featherstone’s ongoing, scholarly research into neglected popular performance practices of the 19th Century has had public impacts well beyond the borders of academia. Popular media interest in her initial, academic publications prompted Featherstone to explore the popular historical novel as an alternative form for the dissemination of her historical research. Her two fiction-based outputs to date have translated original, historical research into the transnational domain of murder mystery fiction, and have been published in French, Italian and (soon) Portuguese versions, as well as in English. Growing recognition of Featherstone’s historical expertise has led to numerous public speaking appearances and to the development of ongoing relationships with broadcasters including BBC Radio and TV, who have utilised her research as a means of re-visualising the significance of popular performance cultures for the general public.Impact date | 2005 → 2014 |
---|---|
Category of impact | Cultural impacts |
Impact level | Engagement |
Documents & Links
Related content
-
Research output
-
The journals of Sydney Race 1892-1900: a provincial view of popular entertainment
Research output: Book/Report › Book › peer-review