Current Volume
Editors' Blog 2011 by . . .
•
Laura Runge
Scholarship by
. . .
•
Claudia Thomas Kairoff
•
Danielle Bobker
• Catherine Ingrassia
•
Katharine Kittredge
Pedagogy by
. . .
•
Elizabeth Kraft
New Media / Women on the
Web by
. . .
• Emily Bowles
Book Reviews by
. . .
•
Jennifer Golightly
• Holly Faith Nelson
• Dometa Wiegand
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Volume 1 Authors
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Danielle Bobker is Assistant Professor of eighteenth-century British
literature and culture at Concordia University in Montreal. Her
current book project, Liminal Intimacies: Closets, Carriages, and
the Eighteenth-Century Social Imagination, traces links between
private settings and the changing shape of extrafamilial relations
in the period.
Visit Danielle Bobker's website
here.
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Emily Bowles:
Emily Bowles has published essays on authors including Aphra
Behn and Frances Brooke in journals and edited collections. After
serving for four years as a visiting Assistant Professor of English
at Lawrence University, she has taken a position as a grant writer
for the Sexual Assault Crisis Center-Fox Cities in Appleton,
Wisconsin.
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Jennifer Golightly:
Jennifer Golightly received her Ph.D. in 2007 from the
University of Denver. Her research focuses on British radical
novels of the late eighteenth century, particularly those by
women.
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Catherine Ingrassia:
Catherine Ingrassia is Professor of English at
Virginia
Commonwealth
University. She has written and edited a
variety of work in eighteenth-century studies including
British Women Poets of the
Long Eighteenth Century, co-editor (Johns Hopkins UP, 2009),
Eliza Haywood’s Anti-Pamela,
editor (Broadview Press), and
Authorship, Commerce and Gender in Eighteenth-Century England,
author (Cambridge UP, 1998).
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Claudia Thomas Kairoff:
Claudia Thomas Kairoff is a
Professor of English at Wake Forest University, where she has
taught since 1986. She is the author of
Alexander Pope and His Eighteenth-Century Women Readers and
co-editor, with Catherine Ingrassia, of "More Solid Learning": New Perspectives on Alexander Pope's Dunciad. Her monograph entitled
Anna
Seward and the End of the Eighteenth Century is forthcoming
from Johns Hopkins University Press, and she is co-editing, with
Jennifer Keith, The Works of Anne Finch
for Cambridge University Press.
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Katharine Kittredge:
Katharine Kittredge is a Professor of English at Ithaca College
where she teaches courses in Children's Literature, Science Fiction,
and Women's Studies. She is the editor of Lewd and Notorious:
Female Transgression in the Eighteenth Century and the author
of numerous articles on the work of Melesina Trench.
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Elizabeth Kraft:
Elizabeth Kraft, a Professor of English at the University of
Georgia, is the co-editor (with William McCarthy) of
The Poems of Anna Letitia Barbauld (University of Georgia
Press, 1994) and Anna Letitia Barbauld: Selected Poetry and
Prose (Broadview Press, 2001). She is also the editor of
Charlotte Smith's The Young Philosopher (University
Press of Kentucky, 1999). She has authored three critical
monographs: Character and Consciousness in
Eighteenth-Century Comic Fiction (University of Georgia
Press, 1992), Laurence Sterne Revisited (Twayne, 1996),
and Women Novelists and the Ethics of Desire, 1684-1814: In
the Voice of Our Biblical Mothers (Ashgate, 2008).
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Holly Faith Nelson:
Holly Faith Nelson, Ph.D., is an Associate Professor of
English and the Department Chair at Trinity Western University,
where she also serves as the Co-Director of the Gender Studies
Institute. She has published widely on British literature of the
seventeenth and long eighteenth centuries. With Katherine Ellison,
of Illinois State University, she co-founded and co-edits the
online, multi-media, peer-reviewed journal
Digital Defoe: Studies in Defoe & His Contemporaries.
Visit Holly Faith Nelson's website
here.
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Dometa Wiegand:
Dometa Wiegand is
an Assistant Professor of English literature at Iowa State
University, specializing in Romanticism. She has published on women
poets of the eighteenth-century, Coleridge,
Romanticism and the history of science.
She is currently completing a study on astronomy and the
Romantic poets.
Visit
Dometa Wiegand's website
here.
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Click here to visit the website of the
Aphra Behn Society, the organization that administers Aphra Behn
Online.

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