معرفی
Amy Clukey is an Associate Professor of English at the University of Louisville, specializing in American literature since 1900, global modernisms, Irish studies, and southern studies. She holds an M.A. and Ph.D. in English from The Pennsylvania State University. Her research focuses on plantation modernism, transatlantic Anglophone fiction, and intersections of Irish and Southern literary traditions. Clukey has held prestigious fellowships from ACLS, the Harry Ransom Center, and the Barker Endowment. She co-edited a special issue of Global South on 'plantation modernity' and is completing a monograph, Plantation Modernism: Transatlantic Anglophone Fiction 1890-1950. Her work has been recognized with the 2014 Louis D. Rubin Prize for the best article on southern literature.
- Education: M.A. & Ph.D. (English), The Pennsylvania State University
Her recent publications explore themes like James Joyce’s Ulysses, transnational southern imaginaries, and postcolonial critiques of plantation economies. Her articles appear in Modernism/Modernity, American Literature, and Twentieth-Century Literature. Clukey’s interdisciplinary work bridges modernist studies with cultural, historical, and transatlantic frameworks.
- Awards: Louis D. Rubin Prize (2014), ACLS New Faculty Fellow (2010), Barker Endowment for Southern Letters (2013)
Her research grants include support from the NEH and multiple university initiatives. Clukey’s current projects continue to interrogate the global dimensions of modernist literature and its entanglements with colonial and postcolonial histories.
