معرفی
Julianne Werlin is an Associate Professor of English at Duke University's Trinity College of Arts & Sciences, specializing in early modern literature with a focus on sociological and demographic approaches. She holds a Ph.D. from Princeton University (2012). Her research explores literary history through prosopographic methods and demographic trends, including life expectancy, urbanization, and class mobility among 16th- and 17th-century authors. Current projects include English Authors, 1500–1700: A Demographic History.
Her work bridges literary analysis with historical contexts, examining topics like print culture, authorship dynamics, and the intersection of literature with capitalism and political systems. Notable publications include Writing at the Origin of Capitalism (2021) and articles on Milton's Paradise Lost, Andrew Marvell, and Philip Sidney. She has received grants such as the Folger Institute's Paperworks: Literature and Bureaucracy in Early Modern England (2017–2018).
Teaching and advising focus on early modern British literature, with courses exploring poetry, prose, and interdisciplinary methodologies. Werlin's awards include the Thomas Langford Award (2023). She has held previous roles including Bacca Foundation Associate Professor of Rhetoric, Culture, and Society (2023–2024) and Assistant Professor of English (2015–2023).
