معرفی
Jill P. Ingram is a Professor of Humanities and Director of Undergraduate Studies at the University of Florida’s Hamilton School for Classical and Civic Education. She holds a PhD in English Literature from the University of Virginia. Her research focuses on the intersection of economics and literature in the English Renaissance, with particular expertise in theater history, festive culture, and civic pageantry. She has authored influential books such as *Festive Enterprise* (2021) and *Idioms of Self-Interest* (2006), and her work has been supported by grants from the National Endowment for the Humanities and the Earhart Foundation.
Educational Background:
- PhD in English, University of Virginia, 2004
- MA in English (Creative Writing), University of California, Davis
- BA in English, University of Colorado–Boulder, 1992
- BA in Journalism, University of Wisconsin–Madison, 1988
Research Interests: Ingram’s work explores economic agency in early modern drama, festive traditions, and the performative aspects of legal and civic rituals. Her current projects include a scholarly edition of Thomas Heywood’s *Londini Emporia* (1633) and research on Lord Mayor’s Shows in the seventeenth century.
Awards and Grants: Ingram has secured grants from major institutions and contributed to academic discourse through numerous peer-reviewed publications and edited volumes. Her work bridges literary analysis with historical and economic methodologies.
Labs/Teams: She is affiliated with the Hamilton School’s initiatives in classical and civic education, contributing to interdisciplinary research and teaching on medieval and early modern cultural practices.
