John Whittier-Ferguson is a Professor in the Department of English Language and Literature at the University of Michigan's College of Literature, Science, and the Arts. He holds a Ph.D. in English Language and Literature from Princeton University (1990). His office is located in 3271 Angell Hall, and he holds weekly office hours during Fall semesters. His research spans multiple areas of literary studies with particular focus on Modernism, Twentieth-Century American and British literature, poetry and poetics, and editorial theory. Key research domains include: Modernist transformations in 20th-century literature The interplay between poetry and theological concepts Narrative structures in novels Textual scholarship and editorial practices His recent publications demonstrate a concentrated focus on T.S. Eliot's oeuvre, modernist reinterpretations of religious themes, and archival explorations of literary relationships. Over 80% of his scholarly output engages with modernist figures, particularly examining intersections between biographical contexts and literary production. Professor Whittier-Ferguson has received no major scientific awards according to available documentation. There is no information regarding student advising or laboratory affiliations in the provided materials.
