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Robert MayerProfessor Areas of Interest & Expertise
Recent Upper Division & Graduate Courses TaughtUpper-Division Classes:
Graduate Seminars:
Selected Publications
"Robinson Crusoe on Television," forthcoming in Quarterly Review of Film and Video Historical Boundaries, Narrative Forms: Essays on British Literature in the Long Eighteenth Century in Honor of Everett Zimmerman, ed. with Lorna Clymer, (Newark: University of Delaware Press, 2007). Eighteenth-Century Fiction on Screen, Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2002. "Afterword" to Robinson Crusoe, intro. by Paul Theroux (New York: Signet Classics, 2008). "Lucy Hutchinson: A Life of Writing," The Seventeenth Century, 22 (2007), 305-335. "Authors and Readers in Scott's Magnum Edition," in Historical Boundaries, Narrative Forms, 114-37. "Robinson Crusoe in Hollywood," in Approaches to Teaching Robinson Crusoe, eds. Maximillian Novak and Carl Fisher (New York: MLA, 2005), 169-74). Honors & Offices
Recent Grants & Research Trips
Recent Conference Presentations
"The Robinsonade on American Television," ASECS, Portland, OR, March 2008 "The General History of Discoveries and Improvements: Enlightenment and Imperialism," ISECS, Montpellier, France, July 2007 Roundtable Participant, "The Future of Defoe Studies," Defoe Society, ASECS, Atlanta, March 2007 "Politics and the Elegy: The Case of Lucy Hutchinson," Poetry and Politics Conference, Stirling, Scotland, July 2006 "Lucy Hutchinson's Autobiographical Career," ASECS, Montreal, March 2006 Commentary, "Robinson Crusoe" What's the Word? MLA/NPR radio series (Sally Placksin, Producer) (aired 2005-2006 on National Public Radio) Current Research & ProjectsI am working on a book-length study of letters written by and to Walter Scott that derives from research I have done over a number years in the archive of letters to Scott held by the National Library of Scotland in Edinburgh. The book is tentatively entitled: “Reading and Tactics: Walter Scott’s Literary Correspondence.” I am also working on an essay tentatively entitled "Scott's Editing: History and Authority." English Department |
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