معرفی
Mark Algee-Hewitt is an Associate Professor of English at Stanford University, where he has been a core faculty member since 2015. Currently on leave (2024-2025), his work bridges literary criticism with digital humanities, computational analysis, and 18th-century transnational literature. He directs the Stanford Literary Lab and has held administrative roles including Director of Graduate Studies in English and Modern Thought and Literature.
- Education: PhD in English and American Literature (2008), NYU; MA in English Literature (2002), Western University; BA in English and Computer Science (2000), Mount Allison University.
Research spans digital humanities, aesthetic theory, and 18th-century Enlightenment/Romanticism, with additional work in Gothic novels, poetry, and contemporary literature. His projects include mapping discursive patterns in Johnson’s Dictionary and analyzing the sublime’s disappearance in Romantic texts. Collaborations extend to the OECD, Smithsonian Museum, and Columbia Law School.
Recent publications focus on computational methods in literary analysis, Gothic soundscapes, and the sublime’s discursive evolution. Over 15 years, he has mentored doctoral students like Christopher Cappello and Carmen Thong, while serving on advisory boards for Journal of Cultural Analytics and ADHO. Awards include 2023-2024 Public Knowledge Grant and 2020 Arnold L. Graves Award.
- Scientific Awards:
- International Research Exploration Seed Grant (2023-2024)
- Public Knowledge Grant (2023-2024)
- Arnold L. Graves and Lois S. Graves Award (2020)
- Stanford Outstanding Teaching Award (2018)
- Annenberg Faculty Fellowship (2015-2017)
