معرفی
Greg Barnhisel is a Professor of English at Duquesne University since 2003, affiliated with the McAnulty College and Graduate School of Liberal Arts. He earned his Ph.D. from the University of Texas at Austin (1999), following degrees from Reed College (B.A., 1992) and New York University (M.A., 1995). His research explores how institutions shape literary creation and reception, with a focus on 20th-century American and Irish literature, book history, and Cold War cultural diplomacy. He has led study-abroad programs in Ireland and published widely on modernist literature, publishing, and cultural politics. Key roles include editor of Book History since 2014 and author of influential books like Cold War Modernists (2015) and Code Name Puritan (2024). Awards include NEH Fellowships and grants from Princeton and Harvard. His teaching emphasizes critical writing and civic engagement, incorporating field trips to Pittsburgh’s cultural sites.
Research Interests:
- 20th Century American Literature and Culture
- Book History and Publishing Industries
- Modernist Literary Movements
- Irish Literary Traditions
- Cold War Cultural Diplomacy
His recent articles and edited volumes address themes like transgressive publishing, Cold War institutional impacts on writers, and the intersection of music and liberation movements. Awards include recognition for leadership in ethics education and scholarly contributions to literary history.
Grants and Advising: Barnhisel secured NEH and Mellon Foundation grants, supported student projects like Wikipedia-based learning, and contributed to service-learning initiatives in pharmacy education. He collaborates on editorial boards and international research projects, including at the Australian National University.
Labs/Teams: Engaged with the Book History journal and the University of Massachusetts Press series on print culture. Leads interdisciplinary discussions on modernism, publishing, and Cold War cultural strategies.
