معرفی
Chloe Green is a Lecturer in English at The Australian National University (ANU), affiliated with the School of Literature, Languages & Linguistics. She previously taught at University College Dublin, the University of Melbourne, and the University of Auckland. Her research focuses on genre and form in contemporary literature, with particular emphasis on the medical humanities, affect theory, and experimental life writing such as autofiction and autotheory. Her forthcoming book, Writing Contested Illness: Experimentation in Contemporary Women's Life Writing, will be published by Edinburgh University Press.
Chloe holds a BA (Hons), BSc, MA, and PhD. Her work bridges literary criticism and interdisciplinary scholarship, examining intersections between health, identity, and narrative form. Recent publications include analyses of memoir, queer testimony, and modernist aesthetics in works by authors like Sheila Heti and Porochista Khakpour.
Her research interests span life writing, medical humanities, affect theory (especially in relation to embodiment), queer theory, experimental literature, and modernist fiction. She frequently engages with themes of chronic illness, migration, and healthcare inequities through a lens of critical medical humanities.
In 2023–24, her publications addressed topics such as healthcare experiences of women with mental illness, the narrative form of autofiction, and queer testimony in contemporary literature. Earlier work explored affect theory in modernist literature like Virginia Woolf’s Mrs. Dalloway.
Chloe’s research emphasizes collaborative and qualitative methodologies, as seen in her co-authored studies on mental health consumers’ perspectives. No scientific awards are explicitly listed in her profile.
Her advising and grants history remains unspecified, though her academic roles suggest involvement in graduate supervision. She contributes to interdisciplinary discussions in literary studies and medical humanities, with no dedicated labs or teams explicitly mentioned.
