Faculty
 

Ahearn,Barry               

Albrecht,Thomas                        

Codr,Dwight                           

Cooley,Peter                                   

Desai,Gaurav               

Desilets, Sean                       

Dinerstein,Joel                             

Elmwood,Victoria                   

Foy,Roslyn                             

Gates, Daniel

Gubernatis, Cat

Gelley,Ora                                                  

Hornby, Louise

Johnson,T.R.                                                       Kaufmann,David        

Kennedy,Todd

Kohler, Michelle

Koritz,Amy                                            

Kuczynski,Michael                             

Leland,Jacob                                       

Letter,Joe                                          

Lewis,Nghana                                   

Livingston,Judith                          

Mark,Rebecca                                    

McBride, Ryan

Morris,Paula                                         

Naimou, Angela

Nair,Supriya                                        

O'Connor, Tom

Oldman,Elizabeth                                     

Pizer,Donald                                        

Rothenberg,Molly       

Smith,Felipe                                          

Sponenberg, Ashlie

Travis,Molly

           Cat Gubernatis

Post-Doctoral Teaching Fellow

 

Cat Gubernatis received her Ph.D. in English Literature from The Ohio State University in August 2007.  In her dissertation, “The Epistolary Form in Twentieth-Century Fiction” she examines the continued presence of the letter in British and American literature of the early and late twentieth-century, even as the form is disappearing in real world media ecology during this time period.  Her interests are modernism and postmodernism, narrative theory, epistolary studies, and James Joyce.  Recent presentations of her work include papers at The 20th International James Joyce Symposium, which took place in Budapest, Hungary, and at the Annual Twentieth-Century Literature Conference at the University of Louisville, Kentucky.