معرفی
Christine Froula is a Professor of English, Comparative Literary Studies, and Gender & Sexuality Studies at Northwestern University's Weinberg College of Arts & Sciences. She holds a Ph.D. from the University of Chicago and is a member of the graduate faculty. Her research focuses on modernism, gender theory, and comparative literature, with specializations in psychoanalytic theory, textual editing, and 20th/21st-century Anglophone literature. She is a past president of the International Virginia Woolf Society and a life member of Clare Hall, Cambridge. Current projects include studies on 21st-century adaptations of classical/modernist works and an anthology of Bloomsbury drama with Helen Wussow.
- Education: Ph.D., University of Chicago
Her research explores intersections between modernism, war, empire, and gender. Recent work engages with Ezra Pound, James Joyce, Katherine Mansfield, and Bloomsbury’s cultural networks. She has published extensively on topics like genetic criticism, feminist theory, and transnational modernism.
Her articles and books analyze themes such as war’s impact on modernist poetry, Bloomsbury’s avant-garde ethos, and the role of gender in literary production. She co-authored a libretto, Abelard & Heloise, performed by the Boston Modern Orchestra Project.
Froula’s grants and collaborations emphasize interdisciplinary approaches to literature, including projects on global modernism and aesthetic theory. She advises on textual editing and comparative literature initiatives but no specific grants are detailed in the text.
