Experience

Publications

• “Loving the Unstable Text and Times of Equiano’s Narrative: Using Carretta’s Biography in the Classroom,” in Teaching Olaudah Equiano's Narrative: Pedagogical Strategies and New Perspectives, Ed. Eric D. Lamore; Forward Vincent Carretta.

  University of Tennessee Press

  Peer-Reviewed Chapter, Academic Publisher: Accessible also through Project Muse: http://muse.jhu.edu/books/9781572339262

• “Loving the Unstable Text and Times of Equiano’s Narrative: Using Carretta’s Biography in the Classroom,” in Teaching Olaudah Equiano's Narrative: Pedagogical Strategies and New Perspectives, Ed. Eric D. Lamore; Forward Vincent Carretta.

  University of Tennessee Press

  Peer-Reviewed Chapter, Academic Publisher: Accessible also through Project Muse: http://muse.jhu.edu/books/9781572339262

• “Chapter Five: ‘Popping Sorrow’: Loss and the Transformation of Servitude."

  The Long Eighteenth.

  Blog Post in Collaborative Reading of Simon Gikandi’s _Slavery and The Culture of Taste_.

• “Loving the Unstable Text and Times of Equiano’s Narrative: Using Carretta’s Biography in the Classroom,” in Teaching Olaudah Equiano's Narrative: Pedagogical Strategies and New Perspectives, Ed. Eric D. Lamore; Forward Vincent Carretta.

  University of Tennessee Press

  Peer-Reviewed Chapter, Academic Publisher: Accessible also through Project Muse: http://muse.jhu.edu/books/9781572339262

• “Chapter Five: ‘Popping Sorrow’: Loss and the Transformation of Servitude."

  The Long Eighteenth.

  Blog Post in Collaborative Reading of Simon Gikandi’s _Slavery and The Culture of Taste_.

• The Sway of the Ottoman Empire on English Identity in the Long Eighteenth Century (Studies in Intellectual History)

  Brill

  Peer-Reviewed, Academic Publisher: My book complicates conceptions of English Orientalism in relation to the Ottoman Empire. Geographically, it covers the Atlantic and Mediterranean Worlds; temporally, it situates the eighteenth century as a turning point, and includes literature from the seventeenth to the twentieth century. It charts the way representation of England and the Ottomans changed as England grew into an imperial power and the center of a contentious but legally unified British Isles. Focuses on texts dealing with the Ottomans and debates over, I argue that we can observe the turning points in public perceptions, the moments when English subjects began to believe British imperial power was a reality rather than an aspiration.

• “Loving the Unstable Text and Times of Equiano’s Narrative: Using Carretta’s Biography in the Classroom,” in Teaching Olaudah Equiano's Narrative: Pedagogical Strategies and New Perspectives, Ed. Eric D. Lamore; Forward Vincent Carretta.

  University of Tennessee Press

  Peer-Reviewed Chapter, Academic Publisher: Accessible also through Project Muse: http://muse.jhu.edu/books/9781572339262

• “Chapter Five: ‘Popping Sorrow’: Loss and the Transformation of Servitude."

  The Long Eighteenth.

  Blog Post in Collaborative Reading of Simon Gikandi’s _Slavery and The Culture of Taste_.

• The Sway of the Ottoman Empire on English Identity in the Long Eighteenth Century (Studies in Intellectual History)

  Brill

  Peer-Reviewed, Academic Publisher: My book complicates conceptions of English Orientalism in relation to the Ottoman Empire. Geographically, it covers the Atlantic and Mediterranean Worlds; temporally, it situates the eighteenth century as a turning point, and includes literature from the seventeenth to the twentieth century. It charts the way representation of England and the Ottomans changed as England grew into an imperial power and the center of a contentious but legally unified British Isles. Focuses on texts dealing with the Ottomans and debates over, I argue that we can observe the turning points in public perceptions, the moments when English subjects began to believe British imperial power was a reality rather than an aspiration.

• "Madame de La Fayette."

  The Literary Encyclopedia.

  Peer-Reviewed, Encyclopedia Article

• “Loving the Unstable Text and Times of Equiano’s Narrative: Using Carretta’s Biography in the Classroom,” in Teaching Olaudah Equiano's Narrative: Pedagogical Strategies and New Perspectives, Ed. Eric D. Lamore; Forward Vincent Carretta.

  University of Tennessee Press

  Peer-Reviewed Chapter, Academic Publisher: Accessible also through Project Muse: http://muse.jhu.edu/books/9781572339262

• “Chapter Five: ‘Popping Sorrow’: Loss and the Transformation of Servitude."

  The Long Eighteenth.

  Blog Post in Collaborative Reading of Simon Gikandi’s _Slavery and The Culture of Taste_.

• The Sway of the Ottoman Empire on English Identity in the Long Eighteenth Century (Studies in Intellectual History)

  Brill

  Peer-Reviewed, Academic Publisher: My book complicates conceptions of English Orientalism in relation to the Ottoman Empire. Geographically, it covers the Atlantic and Mediterranean Worlds; temporally, it situates the eighteenth century as a turning point, and includes literature from the seventeenth to the twentieth century. It charts the way representation of England and the Ottomans changed as England grew into an imperial power and the center of a contentious but legally unified British Isles. Focuses on texts dealing with the Ottomans and debates over, I argue that we can observe the turning points in public perceptions, the moments when English subjects began to believe British imperial power was a reality rather than an aspiration.

• "Madame de La Fayette."

  The Literary Encyclopedia.

  Peer-Reviewed, Encyclopedia Article

• Ottoman Empire and European Theatre Vol. IV – Images of the Harem in Literature and Theatre. A Commemoration of the Bicentenary of Lord Byron’s Sojourn in the Ottoman Capital (1810). Ottomania 6.

  Hollitzer

  Hüttler, Michael, Emily MN Kugler and H. E. Weidinger, Co-Editors. Other Contributions: Kugler, Emily MN. “Playing the Sultana: Erotic Capital and Commerce in Defoe’s Roxana.” Hüttler, Michael, Emily MN Kugler and H. E. Weidinger, Co-Authors. “Editorial/Introduction.”

• “Loving the Unstable Text and Times of Equiano’s Narrative: Using Carretta’s Biography in the Classroom,” in Teaching Olaudah Equiano's Narrative: Pedagogical Strategies and New Perspectives, Ed. Eric D. Lamore; Forward Vincent Carretta.

  University of Tennessee Press

  Peer-Reviewed Chapter, Academic Publisher: Accessible also through Project Muse: http://muse.jhu.edu/books/9781572339262

• “Chapter Five: ‘Popping Sorrow’: Loss and the Transformation of Servitude."

  The Long Eighteenth.

  Blog Post in Collaborative Reading of Simon Gikandi’s _Slavery and The Culture of Taste_.

• The Sway of the Ottoman Empire on English Identity in the Long Eighteenth Century (Studies in Intellectual History)

  Brill

  Peer-Reviewed, Academic Publisher: My book complicates conceptions of English Orientalism in relation to the Ottoman Empire. Geographically, it covers the Atlantic and Mediterranean Worlds; temporally, it situates the eighteenth century as a turning point, and includes literature from the seventeenth to the twentieth century. It charts the way representation of England and the Ottomans changed as England grew into an imperial power and the center of a contentious but legally unified British Isles. Focuses on texts dealing with the Ottomans and debates over, I argue that we can observe the turning points in public perceptions, the moments when English subjects began to believe British imperial power was a reality rather than an aspiration.

• "Madame de La Fayette."

  The Literary Encyclopedia.

  Peer-Reviewed, Encyclopedia Article

• Ottoman Empire and European Theatre Vol. IV – Images of the Harem in Literature and Theatre. A Commemoration of the Bicentenary of Lord Byron’s Sojourn in the Ottoman Capital (1810). Ottomania 6.

  Hollitzer

  Hüttler, Michael, Emily MN Kugler and H. E. Weidinger, Co-Editors. Other Contributions: Kugler, Emily MN. “Playing the Sultana: Erotic Capital and Commerce in Defoe’s Roxana.” Hüttler, Michael, Emily MN Kugler and H. E. Weidinger, Co-Authors. “Editorial/Introduction.”

• “Imagining Insular Empire in Samuel Baker's Written on the Water”

  The Eighteenth Century: Theory and Interpretation. 54: Supplement (2013).

  Peer-Reviewed, Review-Essay in Academic Journal

• “Loving the Unstable Text and Times of Equiano’s Narrative: Using Carretta’s Biography in the Classroom,” in Teaching Olaudah Equiano's Narrative: Pedagogical Strategies and New Perspectives, Ed. Eric D. Lamore; Forward Vincent Carretta.

  University of Tennessee Press

  Peer-Reviewed Chapter, Academic Publisher: Accessible also through Project Muse: http://muse.jhu.edu/books/9781572339262

• “Chapter Five: ‘Popping Sorrow’: Loss and the Transformation of Servitude."

  The Long Eighteenth.

  Blog Post in Collaborative Reading of Simon Gikandi’s _Slavery and The Culture of Taste_.

• The Sway of the Ottoman Empire on English Identity in the Long Eighteenth Century (Studies in Intellectual History)

  Brill

  Peer-Reviewed, Academic Publisher: My book complicates conceptions of English Orientalism in relation to the Ottoman Empire. Geographically, it covers the Atlantic and Mediterranean Worlds; temporally, it situates the eighteenth century as a turning point, and includes literature from the seventeenth to the twentieth century. It charts the way representation of England and the Ottomans changed as England grew into an imperial power and the center of a contentious but legally unified British Isles. Focuses on texts dealing with the Ottomans and debates over, I argue that we can observe the turning points in public perceptions, the moments when English subjects began to believe British imperial power was a reality rather than an aspiration.

• "Madame de La Fayette."

  The Literary Encyclopedia.

  Peer-Reviewed, Encyclopedia Article

• Ottoman Empire and European Theatre Vol. IV – Images of the Harem in Literature and Theatre. A Commemoration of the Bicentenary of Lord Byron’s Sojourn in the Ottoman Capital (1810). Ottomania 6.

  Hollitzer

  Hüttler, Michael, Emily MN Kugler and H. E. Weidinger, Co-Editors. Other Contributions: Kugler, Emily MN. “Playing the Sultana: Erotic Capital and Commerce in Defoe’s Roxana.” Hüttler, Michael, Emily MN Kugler and H. E. Weidinger, Co-Authors. “Editorial/Introduction.”

• “Imagining Insular Empire in Samuel Baker's Written on the Water”

  The Eighteenth Century: Theory and Interpretation. 54: Supplement (2013).

  Peer-Reviewed, Review-Essay in Academic Journal

• "We Are FemTechNet" [Manifesto]

  FemTechNet

  Co-Author/Contributor to the FemTechNet Manifesto Created by the FemTechNet White Paper Revision Committee

• “Loving the Unstable Text and Times of Equiano’s Narrative: Using Carretta’s Biography in the Classroom,” in Teaching Olaudah Equiano's Narrative: Pedagogical Strategies and New Perspectives, Ed. Eric D. Lamore; Forward Vincent Carretta.

  University of Tennessee Press

  Peer-Reviewed Chapter, Academic Publisher: Accessible also through Project Muse: http://muse.jhu.edu/books/9781572339262

• “Chapter Five: ‘Popping Sorrow’: Loss and the Transformation of Servitude."

  The Long Eighteenth.

  Blog Post in Collaborative Reading of Simon Gikandi’s _Slavery and The Culture of Taste_.

• The Sway of the Ottoman Empire on English Identity in the Long Eighteenth Century (Studies in Intellectual History)

  Brill

  Peer-Reviewed, Academic Publisher: My book complicates conceptions of English Orientalism in relation to the Ottoman Empire. Geographically, it covers the Atlantic and Mediterranean Worlds; temporally, it situates the eighteenth century as a turning point, and includes literature from the seventeenth to the twentieth century. It charts the way representation of England and the Ottomans changed as England grew into an imperial power and the center of a contentious but legally unified British Isles. Focuses on texts dealing with the Ottomans and debates over, I argue that we can observe the turning points in public perceptions, the moments when English subjects began to believe British imperial power was a reality rather than an aspiration.

• "Madame de La Fayette."

  The Literary Encyclopedia.

  Peer-Reviewed, Encyclopedia Article

• Ottoman Empire and European Theatre Vol. IV – Images of the Harem in Literature and Theatre. A Commemoration of the Bicentenary of Lord Byron’s Sojourn in the Ottoman Capital (1810). Ottomania 6.

  Hollitzer

  Hüttler, Michael, Emily MN Kugler and H. E. Weidinger, Co-Editors. Other Contributions: Kugler, Emily MN. “Playing the Sultana: Erotic Capital and Commerce in Defoe’s Roxana.” Hüttler, Michael, Emily MN Kugler and H. E. Weidinger, Co-Authors. “Editorial/Introduction.”

• “Imagining Insular Empire in Samuel Baker's Written on the Water”

  The Eighteenth Century: Theory and Interpretation. 54: Supplement (2013).

  Peer-Reviewed, Review-Essay in Academic Journal

• "We Are FemTechNet" [Manifesto]

  FemTechNet

  Co-Author/Contributor to the FemTechNet Manifesto Created by the FemTechNet White Paper Revision Committee

• "Writing for Wadewitz: Tribute Wikipedia Edit-A-Thons for Adrianne Wadewitz."

  HASTAC: Humanities, Arts, Science, and Technology Alliance and Collaboratory

  Blog Post as part of #WriteForWadewitz Wiki-Stormings.