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Contributors
Laura Schrock Crawford is Visiting Assistant Professor of English at Samford University. Prior to coming to Samford, she served as English Department Head and Humanities and Fine Arts Division Chair at Judson College until its closure in 2021. Crawford completed her PhD at the University of Mississippi in 2015, and her current research and teaching interests include studies in life stages, selfhood, and the Gothic novel.
Derek Ettensohn is Associate Professor of English and the Humanities at Sewanee: The University of the South. He works in the fields of global Anglophone literature and the health humanities. His research is interested in the representation of illness and the ethics of care in film and the contemporary Anglophone novel.
Mi Jeong Lee is an assistant professor in the Department of English Language and Literature at Seoul National University, in South Korea, where she teaches modern and contemporary British literature. Her current research focuses on spatiality, forms of the global, and narratives of large-scale catastrophe. Her work has appeared in Journal of Modern Literature, The Journal of English Language & Literature, and elsewhere.
Elly McCausland is Associate Professor of English Literature at Ghent University. She is the author of Malory's Magic Book: King Arthur and the Child, 1862–1980 (2019) and Risk in Children's Adventure Literature (2024). Her research interests include medievalism, ecocriticism, children's literature, ludonarratology, Victorian literature, and imperial romance. She is also an award-winning food writer.
Alejandra Ortega is Assistant Professor of English at the College of DuPage. A scholar of twentieth- and twenty-first-century literature, she has previously held a fellowship with the American Association of University Women. Her research interests include spatial theory, ecocriticism, postcolonial theory, gender, and narratology. Her work has been published in ISLE and Rhizomes, among other venues. She has also contributed a chapter to Michigan Salvage: The Fiction of Bonnie Jo Campbell (Michigan State UP, 2023).
期刊介绍：
From its inception, Studies in the Novel has been dedicated to building a scholarly community around the world-making potentialities of the novel. Studies in the Novel started as an idea among several members of the English Department of the University of North Texas during the summer of 1965. They determined that there was a need for a journal “devoted to publishing critical and scholarly articles on the novel with no restrictions on either chronology or nationality of the novelists studied.” The founding editor, University of North Texas professor of contemporary literature James W. Lee, envisioned a journal of international scope and influence. Since then, Studies in the Novel has staked its reputation upon publishing incisive scholarship on the canon-forming and cutting-edge novelists that have shaped the genre’s rich history. The journal continues to break new ground by promoting new theoretical approaches, a broader international scope, and an engagement with the contemporary novel as a form of social critique.
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