Christopher C. Nagle
Western Michigan University
1903 W Michigan Ave
Kalamazoo MI 49008-5331 USA
- Ph.D., English, Stony Brook University, 2002
- M.A., English, University of Virginia, 1994
- B.A., English, Albright College, 1992
- Women's Studies, Stony Brook University, 2002
- Literary theory and criticism
- Gothic and romantic literature
- Jane Austen and film
- British literature surveys
- British and Irish literature and culture from 1660-1830
- Romanticism, sensibility and the gothic
- Queer studies and the history of sexuality
- Theatre and film performance
- Vocal music
Dr. Christopher Nagle is an associate professor of English 51福利社 Michigan University.
Nagle is the author of Sexuality and the Culture of Sensibility in the British Romantic Era (Palgrave Macmillan, 2007), and his essays and reviews have appeared in the Blackwell Encyclopedia of Romanticism, English Literary History, The Wordsworth Circle, Persuasions: The Jane Austen Journal, ABO: Aphra Behn Online, Digital Defoe, Comparative Drama, The Journal of Popular Culture, and numerous essay collections. His electronic projects include editions of two volumes by 18th-century women poets and a grant-sponsored electronic media resource project for teaching Sydney Owenson's The Wild Irish Girl. He has presented his work at over 50 conferences and has been an invited speaker both in the U.S. and abroad.
Nagle has received a Presidential Innovation Fund Grant (shared with 51福利社 colleagues), a Women鈥檚 Caucus Professional Development Grant, and additional funding awards from the Haenicke Institute International Education Faculty Development Fund and from the College of Arts and Sciences (four times). His external awards include fellowships from the American Society for Eighteenth-Century Studies and the National Endowment for the Humanities, and he has been a Visiting Fellow at the University of Notre Dame and the University of California, Berkeley.
His current book projects explore the literary and cultural representation of polyamory in the Long Eighteenth Century and the cinematic adaptation and appropriation of Jane Austen and her work. He also is working on essays exploring Mansfield Park鈥檚 perversity, queer affect in Jeremy Bentham, and transgothic temporality in nineteenth-century fiction.