جستجوی استاد راهنمای دانشگاهی

Drew Milne is the Judith E Wilson Professor of Poetics in the Faculty of English at the University of Cambridge. He serves as a Staff Fellow and Director of Studies in English at Corpus Christi College, and as Keeper of the Lewis Collection. His scholarly and creative work bridges poetry, criticism, and interdisciplinary research. University of Cambridge, Faculty of English Corpus Christi College, Cambridge Keeper of the Lewis Collection Research Interests : Milne specializes in poetics and critical theory , with a focus on modernist and contemporary poetry , Shakespeare in performance , Beckett studies , and ecological poetics . His work intersects Marxist criticism , performance analysis , and avant-garde traditions , reflecting interests in figures like Gertrude Stein, Mina Loy, and Caryl Churchill. Article Trends : Milne's publications span modernist legacies , Marxist literary theory , and ecocritical approaches . He examines Scottish modernism (Hugh MacDiarmid), Shakespearean adaptations , and Beckett's philosophical engagements . His recent works include explorations of metrical politics in Romantic poetry and performance dialectics in Adorno's thought. Professional Contributions : Milne edits Parataxis Editions and co-edited Marxist Literary Theory: A Reader with Terry Eagleton. He contributes to journals like Textual Practice , Diacritics , and Shakespeare Survey , addressing topics from postwar British drama to avant-garde poetics . His creative works include poetry collections like Cutting Carbons (2019) and In Darkest Capital: Collected Poems (2017).

• Poetics
• Drama
• Performance Studies
• +۸ مورد دیگر

Patrick Barron is a Professor in the Department of English at the University of Massachusetts Boston, based in Wheatley Hall, Floor 06. His academic expertise spans twentieth-century American and Italian poetry, environmental literature, Native American literature, professional writing, and literary translation. Education: PhD, University of Nevada, Reno MS in Geography, University of Nevada, Reno MA, Queen's University of Belfast BA, University of Oregon Barron's research integrates literary studies with geography and environmental humanities, focusing on spatial representations in poetry and prose. His work examines agropastoral landscapes, urban wastelands ("terrain vague"), and cross-cultural literary exchanges between American and Italian traditions. He specializes in ecocritical approaches to Native American literature and environmental writing. His publication trajectory reveals consistent engagement with spatial theory across American and Italian contexts, from Edward Dorn's Western poetry to Fellini's cinematic Rome. Barron's translations of Andrea Zanzotto and Gianni Celati highlight his bridging of literary traditions through environmental and spatial lenses.

• Twentieth-century American and Italian Poetry
• Environmental Literature and Ecocriticism
• Native American Literature
• +۲ مورد دیگر

Jorge Camacho is Professor of Spanish, Comparative Literature, and Latin American Studies at the University of South Carolina. He directs programs in Spanish, Comparative Literature, and Latin American Studies, and has published 14 scholarly books including critical editions and monographs on colonial Cuban literature. His research focuses on colonial literature, Latin American poetry, Cuban narratives, and cultural representations of race. He received the Russell Research Award for Humanities and Social Sciences in 2014. He has recovered and published over 80 previously unknown chronicles and poems by José Martí, Rubén Darío, and Mercedes Matamoros from historical archives.

• Colonial Literature
• Latin American Poetry
• Cuban Literature
• +۱ مورد دیگر

Dr. Angela Szczepaniak is a Lecturer in Creative Writing at the University of Surrey's Department of Literature and Languages. Her work spans multi-genre literary forms, blending fiction, poetry, graphic art, and digital media. She holds a PhD alongside BA and MA qualifications. Research interests include graphic novels, cross-genre literature, visual/concrete poetry, hypertext narratives, and writing for digital platforms. Recent publications explore hybrid forms like The Nerves Centre (2021), The QWERTY Institute , and Unisex Love Poems . Her creative practice emphasizes experimental narrative structures and interdisciplinary approaches to storytelling across media platforms.

• Creative Writing
• Hybrid Genre Writing
• Graphic Narrative
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Lív Maria Róadóttir Jæger serves as a Lecturer in Creative Writing at the Faculty of Faroese Language and Literature, University of the Faroe Islands. Holding a Master of Arts in Philosophy from the University of Copenhagen, she is an influential contemporary poet whose experimental works bridge academic philosophy and artistic practice through innovative multimedia formats and public interventions. Her academic background includes: Master of Arts (mag.art.) in Philosophy, University of Copenhagen (awarded March 5, 2012) Jæger's creative practice centers on poetry and phenomenology, manifested through radical experimentation with form and medium. She pioneers techniques including xerographic poetry, pergament manuscripts, lithographic texts, and multimedia installations that transform philosophical concepts into tangible artistic experiences. Her work consistently engages with urgent contemporary issues—from Gaza conflict commentary to social media critique—while celebrating the expressive potential of the Faroese language through fragmented syntax, multilingual elements, and material innovation. Analysis of her 2022-2025 publications reveals a cohesive trajectory toward interdisciplinary collaboration and expanded poetic forms. Through the SUPERVISJÓN collective, she has systematically dismantled poetry's traditional boundaries, producing street interventions, textile art, sound installations, and digital works that challenge conventional distinctions between literature, visual art, and public space. This body of work demonstrates remarkable thematic consistency in addressing political power structures, psychological states, and environmental concerns while maintaining deep roots in Faroese linguistic and cultural identity. No scientific awards or fellowships were documented in the available information. In her academic capacity, Jæger teaches creative writing within the Bachelor of Arts in Creative Arts program and has co-edited student anthologies like RITLIST II: Antologi (2023). She has contributed to institutional development through consultancy work on sustainability recommendations for the University of the Faroe Islands (2021), demonstrating engagement beyond traditional academic boundaries. While formal graduate students aren't listed, her editorial work indicates active mentorship of emerging Faroese writers. Jæger's primary creative ecosystem is the SUPERVISJÓN collaboration, which functions as both artistic laboratory and cultural platform. This collective enables her poetry to transcend the page through annual Ólavsøkuframsýningin exhibitions, transforming public spaces with wall poems, textile installations, and multimedia performances that engage the Faroese community in contemporary artistic discourse.

• Poetry
• Phenomenology
• Creative Writing
• +۲ مورد دیگر

Giulio Celotto is an Assistant Professor in the Classics Department at the University of Virginia . His research focuses on Latin literature of the early Empire , particularly the interplay between philosophical frameworks and narrative in Latin epic, and the intersection of gender and genre in Latin poetry. Education : B.A. (2007) and M.A. (2009) from the University of Naples Federico II Ph.D. in Classics (2017) from Florida State University Research period at University of California, Irvine Research Interests center on Lucan's Bellum Civile , its philosophical themes of Love and Strife, and the transformation of epic norms under Imperial critique. He explores gender dynamics in Catullus, Ovid, and Seneca, and directs The Siren Project , which examines women's voices across literature and visual arts. Scientific Awards : 2023 SCS Outreach Prize for The Siren Project Recent Publications analyze intertextual dialogues between Latin authors and later works (Dante, Renaissance literature), with emphasis on ecofeminism , metapoetry , and Roman political critique . His monograph Amor belli: Love and Strife in Lucan’s Bellum Civile (2022) challenges prevailing interpretations of Lucan's epic as fragmentary, arguing for a transformed but coherent narrative structure. Teaching includes courses on Roman Women Writers, Seneca, Juvenal, and other canonical texts, with a focus on thematic exploration of moral philosophy, gender representation, and historical context.

• Latin Literature
• Latin Poetry
• Imperial Rome
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Marion Campbell is an Honorary Associate Professor in the School of Communication and Creative Arts at Deakin University's Faculty of Arts and Education. With a career spanning several decades, she has established herself as a significant figure in creative writing, literary theory, and feminist studies. Her academic journey includes positions at various Australian institutions including the University of Western Australia, Murdoch University, and Victoria University. Dr. Campbell's research interests encompass a wide range of literary and theoretical areas including: Intertextuality & subversion Poetics of the fragment French and German poetry (19th, 20th and contemporary) Feminist cultural and literary theory Parody and queer writing Avant-garde traditions Genre-and gender-bending poetics Her scholarly work demonstrates a consistent focus on experimental forms, particularly prose poetry and fragmented narratives. Campbell's recent research explores the contemporary legacy of the radical tradition of the prose poem, with specific attention to "queery(y)ing Baudelaire." She is also involved with the Deakin-based Research Group: Parody Moves, reflecting her ongoing interest in parodic performance and subversion. Dr. Campbell has received numerous awards and recognitions for her literary and academic work, including multiple shortlistings for major Australian literary awards, the WA Literary Week Award for Fiction (1989), and several university-level research excellence awards. As a dedicated supervisor, she has guided numerous doctoral and masters students through their research journey, with completions spanning from 2015 to 2022. Her supervision topics reflect her broad interests, covering trauma fiction, eco-elegy, feminist literature, surrealist poetics, and post-industrial narratives. Dr. Campbell maintains active professional engagement through editorial board memberships (Cultural Studies, TEXT, Writing from Below, Cordite) and has delivered keynotes at significant conferences including the Pathways of Desire Postgraduate conference at La Trobe University and the Encounters conference hosted by Deakin.

• Creative Writing
• Literary Theory
• Intertextuality
• +۹ مورد دیگر

J. Mark Smith serves as an Associate Professor in the Department of English at MacEwan University, holding a continuing position since 2006 after prior teaching at York University (2000-2004). His academic foundation includes a PhD from the University of California, Irvine (1999) supervised by J. Hillis Miller, with MA and BA degrees from McGill University. His educational background comprises: PhD in Literature, University of California, Irvine (1999) MA in Literature, McGill University BA in Literature, McGill University Smith's research expertise spans Romantic, modernist, and contemporary poetry and poetics, with specialized focus on literary translation, creative writing (poetry and narrative non-fiction), and the historical evolution of linguistic usage. His current book project The Only Rule of Language investigates how poets, philologists, and lexicographers document language change through literary translation archives and historical dictionaries like the OED, addressing Shelleyan questions about poetry's transformative power on everyday language. His scholarly publications from 2007-2025 reveal consistent engagement with Romantic and modernist figures (Wordsworth, De Quincey, Pound) while evolving toward broader linguistic philosophy. Key thematic threads include the relationship between poetic innovation and language change, elegiac structures, and rhetorical devices like apostrophe, demonstrating interdisciplinary connections between literary theory, philology, and cognitive linguistics. His creative achievements include: Malahat Review's 2012 Open Season Award in poetry Publication of Notes for a Rescue Narrative (Oolichan, 2007) Inclusion in Best Canadian Poetry in English 2008 Smith actively mentors senior students through independent study projects and has significantly contributed to academic discourse through editorial work, notably co-editing Time in Time: Short Poems, Long Poems, and the Rhetoric of North American Avant-Gardism, 1963-2008 (McGill-Queen's University Press). His narrative non-fiction appears in Queen's Quarterly and Santa Monica Review , reflecting his integrated approach to scholarly and creative practice.

• Romantic Poetry
• Modernist Poetry
• Contemporary Poetry
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Dr. Fabienne Moore is an Associate Professor in the Department of French and Romance Languages at the Schnitzer School of Global Studies and Languages, University of Oregon. She specializes in Early European Romanticism, Chateaubriand studies, and the intersection of French Enlightenment with colonial and postcolonial narratives. Ph.D., Comparative Literature, New York University (2001) Maîtrise, English, Université de Toulouse-Le Mirail (1989) Her research explores prose poetry , bande dessinées , and blue humanities , with a focus on 18th-19th century French literature’s engagement with classical reception, revolutionary ideologies, and spatial theory. Recent works examine Homeric influences in Enlightenment France and Gustave Doré’s visual rhetoric. Notable publications include her 2009/2017 monograph Prose Poems of the French Enlightenment and analyses of Chateaubriand’s Les Aventures du dernier Abencérage . She also contributes to translation studies, notably co-translating Mário Pinto de Andrade’s decolonization theories (2024). Her scholarship bridges literary form with socio-political contexts, emphasizing gendered perspectives , spatial semiotics , and transnational artistic dialogues .

• Early European romanticism
• Chateaubriand
• European Enlightenment
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Göran Magnus Blix is a Professor of French and Italian and Chair of the Department of French and Italian at Princeton University. His research bridges nineteenth-century French literature with contemporary environmental humanities, focusing on ecocriticism, animal studies, and the politics of the novel. Current projects include: The Heroism of Modern Life : Examines democratization’s impact on heroic archetypes in French literature. Ecoapathy and Biophilia : Traces the genealogy of nature sentiment from Rousseau to Reclus. Thinking With Animals : Explores posthuman fables post-Darwin. Coal Culture and Fossil Fiction : Documents coal’s cultural impact in late-nineteenth-century literature. His teaching spans topics like the nineteenth-century novel, environmental disaster, and socially marginal figures. Key research areas include romanticism, realism, literary aesthetics, and the historical imagination. Articles highlight his interdisciplinary focus, spanning instinct-intelligence debates, Flaubert’s animal imagery, Balzac’s occult realism, and eco-allegories in Leconte de Lisle. His 2008 book From Paris to Pompeii analyzes archaeology’s influence on secular death attitudes.

• Ecocriticism
• Animal Studies
• Environmental Humanities
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Thomas Klein is a Professor of Medieval and Modern Latin Philology at the Martin Luther University Halle-Wittenberg since 2002. His research spans Medieval Latin Literature , Textual Criticism , and Classical Reception , with a focus on Weltchronistik , Pragmatische Schriftlichkeit , and Hagiographie . He has held prestigious fellowships, including the DFG Scholarship and Lynen Fellowship , and serves as Lead Editor of the 'Medieval Latin Yearbook'. Academic Appointments : Acting Professor at Wuppertal (1997-1998) and Munich (2001-2002), Habilitation at Bonn (1997), and ongoing supervision of 15+ graduate students . Research Projects : Bibliographic revision of 'Initia carminum Latinorum', critical editions of medieval texts (e.g., 'Ernestus' by Odo von Magdeburg), and collaborative work with Dieter Scheler on 'Hierapigra ad purgandos prelatos'. His publications include critical editions of Latin poems (e.g., 'Carmina misogynica'), studies on medieval satirical literature , and contributions to understanding pragmatic literacy and exemplum traditions . He has authored reviews in Gnomon and Mittellateinisches Jahrbuch , advancing medieval Latin bibliography .

• Medieval Latin Literature
• Latin Poetry
• Manuscript Studies
• +۹ مورد دیگر

Curt Rode is a Senior Lecturer and Associate Director of the Center for Digital Expression at Texas Christian University's AddRan College of Liberal Arts. He holds a Ph.D. from the University of Tennessee (1998), an MA from the same institution (1992), and a BA from the University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign (1998). His work bridges traditional literary studies with digital innovation, focusing on New Media & Digital Humanities, Creative Writing, and 20th/21st-century American literature. Rode teaches courses such as Digital Creative Writing and Introduction to Coding in the Humanities , reflecting his commitment to integrating technology into literary education. His research emphasizes experimental forms in poetry and the application of digital tools to creative and analytical practices. He co-edits eleven40seven , a publication showcasing student and faculty work in creative writing and digital expression. Though no formal grants or awards are listed, his leadership at the Center for Digital Expression highlights his role in fostering interdisciplinary collaboration. He advises students through workshops and seminars, mentoring in poetry and multimedia authoring. His publications include poems in The Prose-Poem Project and The Mayo Review , exemplifying his exploration of form and content in contemporary poetry.

• New Media & Digital Humanities
• Creative Writing
• 20th and 21st Century American Literature

Gregory Londe is a Senior Lecturer in the Department of Literatures in English at Cornell University, affiliated with the College of Arts and Sciences. His research and teaching focus on transnational literature and culture, with expertise in 20th and 21st century Anglophone literatures, comparative poetics, and the intersections of literature with science, mathematics, and cartography. He holds a PhD from Princeton University and degrees from Washington University in St. Louis. His work bridges disciplines, including studies of long poems’ relationship to quantification, transnational poetry and global-regional cartography (via ‘logarithmic reading’), and comic books as sites of ‘delinquent reading.’ He is the co-editor of The Cracked Lookingglass: Essays in Honor of the Leonard L. Milberg Collection of Irish Prose Writers (2010) and authored The Poetics of Large Numbers: Long Poems, Imperial Metrics, and Cosmopolitical Space , analyzing poetry’s engagement with global scale and measurement. Teaching includes courses on cultural studies, comic books, and writing across cultures. Current research projects explore logarithmic reading methodologies and the material history of serialized media. Londe advocates for archival investigations into how literacy and numeracy are measured, emphasizing literature’s role in resisting colonial enumeration systems.

• Transnational Literature
• Comparative and Transnational Poetry
• 20th/21st Century American Literature
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Mikael Males is a Professor in Old Norse Philology at the University of Oslo , affiliated with the Old Norse and Celtic Philology section. His research focuses on medieval Scandinavian literature, particularly skaldic and eddic poetry, textual criticism, and the intersection of language, faith, and historical context. Research Interests include dating criteria for Old Norse poetry, metrics and prosody, pseudonymous skaldic works, and the cultural impact of Irish and Christian elements on Norse paganism. He has extensively studied manuscripts like the Fifth Grammatical Treatise and Skáldskaparmál . Recent publications address the chronology of eddic poems, the role of textual criticism in philology, and the poetic genesis of Old Icelandic literature. His work often involves interdisciplinary analysis of historical, linguistic, and mythological dimensions. He is associated with research groups in Linguistics and Poetics and contributes to projects like Old Norse Poetry and the Development of Saga Literature .

• Old Norse Philology
• Medieval Literature
• Skaldic Poetry
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Mary Anne Mohanraj is a Clinical Associate Professor of Fiction and Literature at the University of Illinois at Chicago (UIC), where she teaches creative writing and postcolonial literature. She is an affiliated faculty member with UIC's Global Asian Studies Program and actively contributes to literary communities as founder of the speculative literature magazine Strange Horizons (Hugo-nominated, World Fantasy Award-winning) and Jaggery , a South Asian diaspora literary journal. Education: Ph.D. in Creative Writing (University of Illinois at Chicago) MFA in Creative Writing (University of Illinois at Chicago) Her research and creative work intersect speculative fiction, South Asian diasporic narratives, queer themes, and postcolonial discourse. She explores how cultural identity, sexuality, and technology shape human and alien experiences through literary mosaics combining stories, poems, and art. Her work often challenges normative structures through multicultural, multispecies perspectives. Scientific Awards & Recognition: Breaking Baratures Award (Chicago Foundation for Women) for Asian American arts organizing Illinois Arts Council Fellowship in Prose Locus Award for her contributions to speculative literature World Fantasy Award (Strange Horizons)

• Speculative Fiction
• South Asian Diaspora Literature
• Queer Literature
• +۴ مورد دیگر