معرفی
Lisa Maria Hogeland is a Professor with a joint appointment in the Departments of English and Comparative Literature and Women's Studies. She previously served as Acting Director and Acting Associate/Graduate Director of the Center for Women’s Studies. She earned her PhD in Modern Thought and Literature from Stanford University in 1992 and is recognized as an award-winning teacher.
Education:
- PhD, Modern Thought and Literature, Stanford University (1992)
Research Interests:
Hogeland’s research centers on feminist literary criticism, American women writers, and the role of fiction in the women’s liberation movement. She explores how literature reflects and shapes feminist consciousness, particularly through the genre of the consciousness-raising novel. Her work also examines sentimental novels and their influence on contemporary fiction.
She is deeply engaged in feminist theory and pedagogy, teaching core graduate courses such as Feminist Theory: Current Issues and mentoring students in Women’s Studies. Her cross-listed courses include American Women Writers and Feminist Literary Criticism, reflecting her interdisciplinary approach to literature and gender studies.
Publications Overview:
Hogeland’s scholarly output spans decades, with a focus on feminist literary history and criticism. Her articles address themes such as the evolution of feminist fiction, the cultural meaning of gender in literature, and the intersections of race and gender in feminist discourse. Her book Feminism and Its Fictions is a foundational text in the study of feminist narrative and political consciousness.
Scientific Awards:
- Award winning teacher
Teaching and Advising:
She plays a central role in graduate education, preparing students to teach undergraduate Women’s Studies and serving on MA committees. Her mentorship and pedagogical contributions are integral to the academic community.
Editorial and Collaborative Work:
Hogeland serves as co-General Editor of The Aunt Lute Anthology of U.S. Women Writers, a major scholarly project recovering and presenting the voices of American women authors across centuries.
