معرفی
Laura Miller, Ph.D., is a Professor of English at the University of West Georgia's School of Humanities within the College of Humanities, Arts, and Social Sciences. She specializes in eighteenth-century literature, media, and science, with additional research interests in library history, digital humanities, and gender studies. Her work bridges literary analysis with scientific and historical contexts, particularly focusing on print culture and the dissemination of knowledge.
Dr. Miller earned her B.A. in English from Duke University (1997), M.A. from California State University, Northridge (2004), and Ph.D. in English from UC Santa Barbara (2010). She has held prestigious fellowships at Harvard University’s Houghton Library, the Library Company of Philadelphia, and the Historical Society of Pennsylvania.
Her research explores intersections of literature and science, including her award-winning book *Reading Popular Newtonianism* (2018). She is currently a co-investigator on a three-year AHRC grant (2023–2026) examining eighteenth-century libraries and reading communities. Her recent projects include a forthcoming book on library history and public health.
Dr. Miller teaches courses ranging from English composition to digital humanities and regularly contributes to interdisciplinary programs like *Interdisciplinary Methods* and *Science at the Movies*. Her teaching emphasizes technology’s role in editing, publishing, and literary analysis.
