معرفی
Joanna Huh serves as an Assistant Professor of early modern literature and culture at the University of Cincinnati and holds an affiliate appointment in Women's, Gender, and Sexuality Studies.
Education:
- Ph.D. in English Literature and Language, Vanderbilt University, 2020
- M.A. in English Literature and Language, Vanderbilt University, 2017
- B.A. in English Literature (Concentration: Shakespeare and Renaissance Studies), Cornell University, 2014
- B.A. in Biological Sciences, Cornell University, 2014
Her research interrogates early modern English drama through queer and anti-racist frameworks, with particular focus on community formation and selfhood in Renaissance texts. In her book project Damaging Intimacy: Reimagining Communities in Shakespeare and Marlowe, she dismantles the assumption that modern subjectivity requires bounded individualism, instead arguing that radical vulnerability and risk-taking constitute foundational elements for ethical community building in both early modern and contemporary contexts.
Her scholarly output centers on Renaissance drama's engagement with intimacy and social bonds, exemplified by her forthcoming article analyzing The Merchant of Venice's reconfiguration of communal relationships through the lens of dangerous generosity and cross-cultural exchange.
Scientific Awards:
- Robert Manson Myers Award for best dissertation in English (Vanderbilt University, 2020)
No documented information exists regarding graduate student advising or externally funded research grants.
Research infrastructure details including laboratories or dedicated research teams are not specified in available materials.
