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Showing posts from November, 2014

Ted Howell

Ted Howell (English MA '10, now a PhD candidate at Temple University) presented a well-attended paper on "Howards End and the Anthropocene" at the Modernist Studies Association annual Conference in Pittsburgh, PA.

Dr. Hugh Ormsby-Lennon

Dr. Hugh Ormsby-Lennon recently published "Pinching Snuff: Dean Swift as Paralytic Gnomon in James Joyce's 'The Sisters,'" in  Swift Studies  29 (2014), 89-129.

Dr. Megan Quigley

On Saturday November 8th at 3:30 at the Modernist Studies Association annual Conference in Pittsburgh, PA, Dr. Megan Quigley participated in a round table on Weak Theory, joining scholars including Wai Chee Dimock, Eric Hayot, and Paul St. Amour, in presenting a vigorous investigation into this new approach to literary studies. She also chaired a panel earlier that day entitled "The Confluence of Breakdown."

Dr. Joseph Lennon

Joseph Lennon, PhD, published an essay, ā€œā€˜Antiquity and Futurity' in the Writings of James Clarence Manganā€ in The Man in the Cloak: Essays on James Clarence Mangan. (Palgrave MacMillan, Nov 2014. pp. 53-83). Dr. Lennon also published a suite of poems, ā€œFlatland Haiku Summerā€ in  The Midwest Quarterly  55.2, (Winter 2014, pp. 78-80). He presented a paper at the 2013 American Conference for Irish Studies, Dublin, Ireland, ā€œOld Hungers, New Politics: Late 19th Century Fasts and Food Strikesā€ (June 14, 2014). He delivered a lecture at the Chester Beatty Library in Dublin ā€œIrish Orientalism: From Origin Legends to Celtic Revivalsā€ (June 26, 2014).

Dr. Lauren Shohet

Lauren Shohet, Luckow Family Professor of English, published ā€œCaroline Court Drama: Forming History,ā€ in  Yearbook of English Studies  44:  Caroline Literature , ed. Rory Loughnane, Andrew Power, and Peter Sillitoe (2014), 69-86.

Dr. Travis Foster

Dr. Travis Foster published an article, ā€œCampus Novels and the Nation of Peers,ā€ in the Fall 2014 issue of  American Literary History .

Katharine McIntyre

Katharine McIntyre presented her paper, "'Time Be Time': The Intertwined Nature of Time and Technology in William Gibson's  Neuromancer " at the Mid-Atlantic Popular and American Culture Association conference in Baltimore, MD on November 7, 2014.

Kristin Danella

Kristin Danella presented her paper, "Piers the Plowman: A Medieval Conservative in the Midst of 14th century English Rebellion" at the Southern Atlantic Modern Language Association last weekend (11/8).

English Department Coffee Break, Monday, November 10

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