Restoration & Eighteenth Century
Thompson
Bio
Natalie Rose Thompson is a PhD student who studies eighteenth- and nineteenth-century literature; space, place, and recursive movement in British novels; feminist narrative theories; intertextuality and rewriting; and gender and sexuality theory. She is currently working on a dissertation tentatively entitled “Liminal Domesticity: Returning to the Threshold in the Nineteenth-Century Novel.” Natalie is originally from Austin, Texas, and loves Austin breakfast tacos and Austen juvenilia.
Kennedy
Bio
Hurley
Suarez
Degrees
1995–99: D.Phil. in English Literature, Oxford University.
1994–95: M.St. in English Literature, Oxford University.
1993–94: Th.M. [with distinction], Weston Jesuit School of Theology, Cambridge MA.
1990–93: M.Div. [with distinction], Weston Jesuit School of Theology.
1987–88: philosophical studies: prolegomenon to theology, Fordham University.
Vander Meulen
Degrees
Ph.D. Wisconsin, 1981
M.A. Wisconsin, 1971
B.A. Calvin, 1970
M.A. Wisconsin, 1971
B.A. Calvin, 1970
Books
The Bibliographical Society of the University of Virginia, Bibliographical Society of the University of Virginia, 1998
Pasanek
Brad Pasanek is an Associate Professor and Director of Graduate Studies. He is the author of Metaphors of Mind, A Dictionary, published by Johns Hopkins University Press in 2015. His overlapping areas of study include eighteenth-century literature, the digital humanities, and poetry and poetics. His research, teaching, and advising focus on literary form and intellectual history, with a developing interest in critical making and fabrication (laser cutters and 3D printing). He's at work on a new book about Josephine Miles and the pre-digital digital humanities.
Wall
Degrees
Ph.D. Chicago, 1992
M.A. Chicago, 1987
M.A. Northwestern (Phil.), 1983
B.A. St. Olaf College, 1981
M.A. Chicago, 1987
M.A. Northwestern (Phil.), 1983
B.A. St. Olaf College, 1981
Books
O'Brien
My written work has focused on the relationship between literary and other social forms in the long eighteenth century in Britain. In my book Harlequin Britain, I explore the relationship between pantomime entertainments--the most popular form of theatrical performance in the period--and the public sphere.