معرفی
Dr. Rosanna Cox is a Lecturer in Early Modern Studies in the Department of English at the University of Kent. She holds degrees from the University of Cambridge and Birkbeck, University of London (PhD). Her work bridges literature and political thought in the 17th century, with a focus on John Milton and republican ideologies.
Education:
- MA, University of Cambridge
- MA, PhD, Birkbeck, University of London
Her research explores the formation of political identity, gendered citizenship, and classical influences on statecraft during England’s political transformations between 1643 and 1660. She is currently finalizing a monograph titled Milton and the Ideal Citizen: Versions of Liberty, Slavery and Political Identity, 1643–1660, which examines Milton’s use of classical models to shape civic consciousness. Additional interests include early modern education, university curricula, and mid-seventeenth-century diplomacy.
The analysis of her publications reveals a consistent focus on Milton, republicanism, liberty, and political language. Her work spans literary analysis, political theory, gender studies, and digital humanities, often integrating classical and contemporary frameworks. She employs interdisciplinary methods, combining textual scholarship with historical and philosophical inquiry.
Scientific Awards and Recognition:
- e-Learning Fellowship, Centre for Editing Lives and Letters, Queen Mary, University of London
Dr. Cox is actively involved in academic outreach through an innovative podcasting project that reimagines scholarly communication. This initiative is funded by her e-Learning Fellowship and contributes to public engagement with early modern studies. While specific grant details are not listed, her fellowship indicates successful external funding. She has advised on digital dissemination and contributes to public-facing scholarship. She is also a member of the Society for Renaissance Studies, reflecting her active role in the academic community.
Dr. Cox co-edits and contributes to a digital podcasting project hosted by the Centre for Editing Lives and Letters (CELL), which serves as a platform for innovative academic outreach. This team-based initiative leverages digital media to expand the reach of Renaissance scholarship, functioning as both a research and public engagement lab.
