Colby College - English
Master of Arts (M.A.)
Literatures In English
Qualifying Exams: List 1: Restoration and Eighteenth-Century British Literature Rise of the Novel; List 2: Nineteenth-Century British Literature The City: Class, Gender and Subjectivity; Paper: "Kings, Slaves and the Female Pen: Aphra Behn's Oroonoko and its Stage Adaptations"
Doctor of Philosophy (PhD)
Literature
Dissertation: "Representations of Race and Romance in Eighteenth-Century English Novels"
Co-Chairs: Kathryn Shevelow and Rosemary Marangoly George
Committee Members: Marcel Henaff, Lisa Lampert-Wessig, Oumelbanine Zhiri, Cythnia Truant
Department of Literature Year-Long Dissertation Fellowship, UCSD (2006-2007)
Bachelor of Arts (B.A.)
English with Honors; Asian American Studies
Magna Cum Laude
Phi Beta Kappa Humanities Award, Scripps College (2002)
Phi Beta Kappa, Scripps College (2002)
Dean’s List, Scripps College (1998-2002)
Sands Writing Award, Scripps College (1998)
James E. Scripps Scholar, Scripps College (1998-2002)
University of Tennessee Press
Peer-Reviewed Chapter, Academic Publisher: Accessible also through Project Muse: http://muse.jhu.edu/books/9781572339262
University of Tennessee Press
Peer-Reviewed Chapter, Academic Publisher: Accessible also through Project Muse: http://muse.jhu.edu/books/9781572339262
The Long Eighteenth.
Blog Post in Collaborative Reading of Simon Gikandi’s _Slavery and The Culture of Taste_.
University of Tennessee Press
Peer-Reviewed Chapter, Academic Publisher: Accessible also through Project Muse: http://muse.jhu.edu/books/9781572339262
The Long Eighteenth.
Blog Post in Collaborative Reading of Simon Gikandi’s _Slavery and The Culture of Taste_.
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.
University of Tennessee Press
Peer-Reviewed Chapter, Academic Publisher: Accessible also through Project Muse: http://muse.jhu.edu/books/9781572339262
The Long Eighteenth.
Blog Post in Collaborative Reading of Simon Gikandi’s _Slavery and The Culture of Taste_.
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.
The Literary Encyclopedia.
Peer-Reviewed, Encyclopedia Article
University of Tennessee Press
Peer-Reviewed Chapter, Academic Publisher: Accessible also through Project Muse: http://muse.jhu.edu/books/9781572339262
The Long Eighteenth.
Blog Post in Collaborative Reading of Simon Gikandi’s _Slavery and The Culture of Taste_.
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.
The Literary Encyclopedia.
Peer-Reviewed, Encyclopedia Article
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.”
University of Tennessee Press
Peer-Reviewed Chapter, Academic Publisher: Accessible also through Project Muse: http://muse.jhu.edu/books/9781572339262
The Long Eighteenth.
Blog Post in Collaborative Reading of Simon Gikandi’s _Slavery and The Culture of Taste_.
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.
The Literary Encyclopedia.
Peer-Reviewed, Encyclopedia Article
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.”
The Eighteenth Century: Theory and Interpretation. 54: Supplement (2013).
Peer-Reviewed, Review-Essay in Academic Journal
University of Tennessee Press
Peer-Reviewed Chapter, Academic Publisher: Accessible also through Project Muse: http://muse.jhu.edu/books/9781572339262
The Long Eighteenth.
Blog Post in Collaborative Reading of Simon Gikandi’s _Slavery and The Culture of Taste_.
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.
The Literary Encyclopedia.
Peer-Reviewed, Encyclopedia Article
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.”
The Eighteenth Century: Theory and Interpretation. 54: Supplement (2013).
Peer-Reviewed, Review-Essay in Academic Journal
FemTechNet
Co-Author/Contributor to the FemTechNet Manifesto Created by the FemTechNet White Paper Revision Committee
University of Tennessee Press
Peer-Reviewed Chapter, Academic Publisher: Accessible also through Project Muse: http://muse.jhu.edu/books/9781572339262
The Long Eighteenth.
Blog Post in Collaborative Reading of Simon Gikandi’s _Slavery and The Culture of Taste_.
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.
The Literary Encyclopedia.
Peer-Reviewed, Encyclopedia Article
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.”
The Eighteenth Century: Theory and Interpretation. 54: Supplement (2013).
Peer-Reviewed, Review-Essay in Academic Journal
FemTechNet
Co-Author/Contributor to the FemTechNet Manifesto Created by the FemTechNet White Paper Revision Committee
HASTAC: Humanities, Arts, Science, and Technology Alliance and Collaboratory
Blog Post as part of #WriteForWadewitz Wiki-Stormings.