معرفی
Chloe Fairbanks is a Lecturer in English (1550–1700) at Keble College, University of Oxford, and a Tutor for Visiting Students for ASE Bath and The Oxford Programme for Undergraduate Studies, teaching English literature from c.1550–1817. She is also an Honorary Research Fellow at the University of Warwick, contributing to early modern literary scholarship.
Education:
- BA, American University
- MLitt, University of St Andrews
- DPhil, Lady Margaret Hall, University of Oxford
Her research centers on early modern literature, with a focus on ecocriticism, transculturality, and the interplay between drama and non-literary forms. She explores how national identity, land, and monarchy are constructed in Shakespeare’s histories and other early modern texts. Her work intersects with food studies, material culture, and political metaphor, particularly in the representation of monarchy as stewardship of the land.
Her recent and forthcoming publications span topics from the Falstaff plays’ culinary metaphors to the symbolic role of Anne Boleyn in the English Reformation. The articles reflect a strong interdisciplinary approach, combining literary analysis with historical, environmental, and cultural inquiry, particularly centered on England’s early modern period.
Scientific Awards:
- No awards listed in the provided text.
She advises visiting undergraduate students and is currently revising her doctoral thesis into a monograph titled Earth, Realm, England: National Identity and the Land in Shakespeare’s English Histories. She is also co-editing a special issue of the Journal of Early Modern Studies on material space and literary production. While no formal PhD or Master’s students are listed, her tutorial work suggests active engagement in undergraduate mentorship.
Her research affiliations include Keble College, Oxford, and the University of Warwick, where she contributes to scholarly discourse through publications and collaborative projects.
