PANELS AND ROUNDTABLES (selected) - College of Liberal Arts



EVAN GOTTLIEBSchool of Writing, Literature and Film326 Moreland HallOregon State UniversityCorvallis, OR 97331evan.gottlieb@oregonstate.eduEMPLOYMENT HISTORYAssociate Professor of English, Oregon State University (2009-)Assistant Professor of English, Oregon State University (2003-9)Visiting Assistant Professor of English, Kenyon College (2002-03)EDUCATIONPh.D. English, University at Buffalo, SUNY (2002)M.A. English, University at Buffalo, SUNY (2000)B.A. Combined Honours English and Comparative Literature, summa cum laude,McMaster University, Canada (1997)PUBLICATIONSBOOKS The Expedition of Humphry Clinker, by Tobias Smollett. 2nd ed. New York: W.W. Norton, forthcoming September 2014.Romantic Globalism: British Literature and Modern World Order, 1750-1830. Columbus: Ohio State University Press, forthcoming May 2014.Walter Scott and Contemporary Theory. London and New York: Bloomsbury, 2013. 186 pp.Representing Place in British Literature and Culture, 1660-1830: From Local to Global. Co-edited with Juliet Shields. Aldershot and Bloomington, VT: Ashgate, 2013. 221 pp.Approaches to Teaching Scott’s Waverley Novels. Co-edited with Ian Duncan. New York: MLA, 2009. 202 pp. (Reviewed in Scottish Literary Review, Scottish Language)Feeling British: Sympathy and National Identity in Scottish and English Writing, 1707-1832. Lewisburg: Bucknell University Press, 2007. 274 pp. PEER-REVIEWED ARTICLES “Blameless Empires and Long-Forgotten Melodies: Anne Grant’s ‘The Highlanders,’ Walter Scott’s ‘The Lay of the Last Minstrel,’ and the Poetry of Sympathetic Britishness.” JNT: Journal of Narrative Theory 40.3 (Fall 2010): 253-74.“Fighting Words: Representing the Napoleonic Wars in the Poetry of Hemans and Barbauld.” European Romantic Review 20.3 (July 2009): 327-43.“Unvarnished Tales and Fatal Influences: Teaching the National Tale and Historical Novel.” Romantic Pedagogy Commons (August 2008). . 29 pp. manuscript.“Fools Of Prejudice: Sympathy and National Identity in the Scottish Enlightenment and Humphry Clinker.” Eighteenth-Century Fiction 18.1 (Fall 2005): 81-106. Reprinted in Literature Criticism from 1400-1800, vol. 179 (Gale-Cengage Learning, July 2010).“‘To be at Once Another and The Same’: Walter Scott and the End(s) of Sympathetic Britishness.” Studies in Romanticism 43 (Summer 2004): 187-207. “The Astonished Eye: The British Sublime and Thomson’s ‘Winter’.” The EighteenthCentury: Theory and Interpretation 42 (2001): 43-58.“Charles Kingsley, the Romantic Legacy, and the Unmaking of the Working-Class Intellectual.” Victorian Literature and Culture 29 (2001): 51-66.CHAPTERS, ENTRIES, INVITED ARTICLES, BLOGSBlogger (since Jan. 2013) on literature and criticism for Huffington Post Books (archived at ).“The Beauteous Forms of Things: Re-Viewing Early Wordsworth through Object-Oriented Philosophy.” In Beyond Sense and Sensibility: Moral Education in the Long Eighteenth Century. Ed. Peggy Thompson. Forthcoming from Bucknell University Press. 30 pp. manuscript.“Smollett, Tobias.” The Encyclopedia of Eighteenth Century Literature. Gen. Ed. Jack Lynch. Oxford and Malden, MA: Wiley Blackwell, forthcoming. “The Most Dangerous Philosopher in the World – To Himself?: Slavoj ?i?ek and the Perils of Going Public.” In Beyond Postmodernism: Onto the Post-Contemporary. Ed. Christopher Brooks. Newcastle-Upon Tyne: Cambridge Scholars Press, 2013. 114-33.“(Invisible) Hand over Fist: On the Development and Legacy of Adam Smith’s Famous Phrase.” The Bottle Imp 13 (e-zine of the Association for Scottish Literary Studies): Spring 2013. No pagination. “No Place Like Home: From Local to Global and Back Again in the Gothic Novel.” In Representing Place in British Literature and Culture, 1660-1830. Eds. Gottlieb and Shields. Aldershot and Burlington: Ashgate, 2013. 85-102.“Scott, Walter (Prose).” The Encyclopedia of Romantic Literature. Vol. 3. Gen. Ed. Frederick Burwick. Oxford and Malden, MA: Wiley-Blackwell, 2012. Pp. 1207-1213.“‘Almost the Same as Being Innocent’: Celebrated Murderesses and National Narratives in Scott’s The Heart of Mid-Lothian and Atwood’s Alias Grace.” In Scottish Literature/ Postcolonial Literature. Eds. Michael Gardiner, Graeme Macdonald and Niall O’Gallagher. Edinburgh: Edinburgh UP, 2011. Pp. 30-42.“Sir Walter and Plain Jane: Teaching Scott and Austen Together.” In Approaches to Teaching Scott’s Waverley Novels. Eds. Gottlieb and Duncan. New York: MLA Press, 2009. Pp. 97-104. Reprinted in Nineteenth-Century Literary Criticism: The Antiquary (Gale-Cengage Learning Online).UNDER CONSIDERATIONBritish Romanticism and Early Globalization: Developing the World Picture. Edited collection of original essays, under review at Bucknell University Press.IN PROGRESS Romantic Realities: Speculative Realism and British Romanticism. 90,000-word monograph, under contract with Edinburgh University Press for inclusion in their “Speculative Realism” series, ed. Graham Harman. Typescript due Sept. 2014.Engaging With Contemporary Literary and Critical Theory. Solicited manuscript proposal for Routledge’s new Engaging with Literature series, general ed. Daniel Robinson.“Samuel Johnson and London.” In In Search of Home: Contesting Home and Homeland in British Literature from the English to the French Revolutions. Eds. Tony Cousins and Geoff Payne. Under contract with Cambridge University Press.BOOK REVIEWS AND REVIEW ESSAYS (selected)Sounding Imperial: Poetic Voice and the Politics of Empire, 1730-1820 by James Mulholland. In The Review of English Studies (Feb. 2014): The Edinburgh Companion to James Hogg, eds. Ian Duncan and Douglas S. Mack; The Edinburgh Companion to Sir Walter Scott, ed. Fiona Robertson. In Eighteenth-Century Scotland (forthcoming Spring 2013).John Galt: Observations and Conjectures on Literature, History, and Society, ed. Regina Hewitt. In The Wordsworth Circle 43.4 (Autumn 2012): 212-214.“Race to the Top: Knowledge Production and Disciplinary Formation in the Long Eighteenth Century.” Review of Robin Valenza, Literature, Language, and the Rise of the Intellectual Disciplines in Britain, 1680-1820. In The Eighteenth Century: Theory and Interpretation 53.2 Summer (2012): 257-62.Women Writers and the Edinburgh Enlightenment by Pam Perkins. In Eighteenth-Century Fiction 24.2 (Winter 2011-12): 381-83.Romanticism and Real Money by Matthew Rowlinson. RAVON: Romanticism and Victorianism on the Net 59-60 (April-October 2011): Collection, Lyric, and the Canon: The Call of the Popular from the Restoration to The New Criticism by Steve Newman; Balladeering, Minstrelsy, and the Making of British Romantic Poetry by Maureen McLane; Literary Minstrelsy, 1770-1830: Minstrels and Improvisers in British, Irish, and American Literature by Erik Simpson. In European Romantic Review 22.4 (August 2010): 496-503. Scott’s Shadow: The Novel in Romantic Edinburgh by Ian Duncan. In Studies in Romanticism 48.1 (Spring 2009): 171-76.“Producing and Consuming the Scottish Enlightenment.” Review of Making British Culture by David Allan; The Scottish Enlightenment by Alexander Broadie; The Atlantic Enlightenment, eds. Susan Manning and Francis D. Cogliano; The Enlightenment and the Book by Richard B. Sher. In Eighteenth-Century Studies 42.4 (2009): 603-11.Scotland, Britain, Empire by Kenneth McNeil; Scottish Fiction and the British Empire by Douglas Mack; Walter Scott and Modernity by Andrew Lincoln. In EuropeanRomantic Review 19.5 (December 2008): 569-74.“Representing Violence, Rewriting Empire.” Review of Epic and Empire in Nineteenth Century Britain by Simon Dentith; Bloody Romanticism by Ian Haywood; Imperial Masochism by John Kucich. In Studies in the Novel 40 (Fall 2008): 344-50.Sentimental Figures of Empire in Eighteenth-Century Britain and France by Lynn Festa. In Journal of British Studies (October 2007): 950-52.The Life and Adventures of Launcelot Greaves and The History and Adventures of the Renowned Don Quixote, by Tobias Smollett. In Eighteenth-Century Fiction 18 (Winter 2005-06): 275-77. INVITED TALKS (selected)“From Imperial to Global Romanticism: History, Theory, Archive.” Scholarly Speaker Series, Western Michigan University, October 2013.“The Global Gothic: Cosmopolitanism and Tolerance in the Novels of Ann Radcliffe,” OSU Center for the Humanities, Feb. 22, 2010.“Teaching Scott Without the Poetry; Or, ‘Tis at least sixty years since anyone taught The Field of Waterloo!,” Eighth International Walter Scott Conference, Oxford, UK, July-August 2007.“Romanticism, Globalization, and Modernity: the World According to Walter Scott,” OSU Center for the Humanities, May 8, 2006 CONFERENCE PAPERS (selected)“How to Do Things with Things: Enlightenment Philosophy, Early Wordsworth, and Object-Oriented Ontology,” Canadian Society for Eighteenth-Century Studies, London, ON, Oct. 2013.“Varieties of the Posthuman in Scott’s Fictions,” Colloquium on Body and Spirit in the Works of Sir Walter Scott, Sorbonne, Paris, July 2012.“Scott, ?i?ek, Badiou; or Why some Causes should stay Lost,” Ninth International Walter Scott Conference, Laramie, WY, July 2011.“The Most Dangerous Philosopher in the West – to Himself: Slavoj ?i?ek and the Perils of Popularity,” MLA, LA, Jan. 2011.“From Global Sympathies to Spectral Localities: Rethinking the Gothic Tradition,” NE American Society for Eighteenth Century Studies, Buffalo, Oct. 2010.“The Global Gothic: Tolerance and Cosmopolitanism in Radcliffe’s Romances,” North American Society for the Study of Romanticism, Vancouver, BC, Aug. 2010.“It’s a Small World After All: Globalization and the Scottish Enlightenment,” NW Society for Eighteenth-Century Studies, Edmonton, AB, Nov. 2009.“Teaching Dracula in the Age of Twilight,” Oregon Council of Teachers of English, Lake Oswego, OR, Oct. 2009.“Hybrid Heroes and Culture Clashes in Byron’s Later Eastern Tales,” North American Society for the Study of Romanticism, Raleigh-Durham, NC, May 2009.“Fighting Words: Patriotism, Progress, and the Price of Freedom in Felicia Hemans’ England and Spain,” American Society for Eighteenth-Century Studies, Portland, OR, March 2008.“Fictions of Modernity: Sovereignty and Identity in Quentin Durward,” Eighth International Walter Scott Conference, Oxford, UK, July-August 2007.“Walter Scott’s New World Order,” Scottish Romanticism in World Literatures Conference, Berkeley, CA, Sept. 2006.“With Friends Like These: Enlightened Sympathy and its Failure in Johnson’s Journey to the Western Islands,” American Society for Eighteenth-Century Studies, Las Vegas, NV, April 2005.“The Clash of Civilizations and Its Discontents in Scott’s The Talisman,” North American Society for the Study of Romanticism, Boulder, CO, September 2004.“‘This Blameless Empire’: The Legacy of Anne Grant’s The Highlanders,” Seventh International Walter Scott Conference, Konstanz, Germany, July 2003.“Enlightened Alternatives: Sympathy vs. History in The Heart of Midlothian,” North American Society for the Study of Romanticism, London, ON, August 2002.PANELS AND ROUNDTABLES (selected)“Spectral Scotlands” (chair), special session, MLA, Chicago, Jan. 2014.“Independent Thinking: Scotland’s Inscription of Independence” (chair), Scottish Literature Discussion Group panel, MLA, Chicago, Jan. 2014.“Redefining Romanticism in the Eighteenth Century” (participant), roundtable, American Society for Eighteenth-Century Studies, Cleveland, OH, March 2013.“Pining for Scotland: An Arboreal Nation” (chair), joint panel of the Wordsworth-Coleridge Association and the Scottish Literature Discussion Group, MLA, Boston, Jan. 2013.“Teaching Scott’s Waverley Novels – Live!,” (co-chair), roundtable , International Scott Conference, Laramie, WY, July 2011. “Romanticism and Globalization” (chair), special session, MLA, LA, Jan. 2011 “The Glocal Eighteenth Century,” (chair), NE American Society for Eighteenth Century Studies, Buffalo, Oct. 2010“The ‘New’ Eighteenth Century in the Wake of Cultural Studies” (chair), American Society for Eighteenth-Century Studies, Portland, OR, March 2008 FELLOWSHIPS AND HONORS Fellow, Institute for Advanced Studies in the Humanities, Edinburgh University (Summer 2014)Fellow, OSU Center for the Humanities (Winter 2010, Spring 2006)American Society for Eighteenth-Century Studies Research Fellowship(for work at McMaster University archives, Summer 2002)College of Arts and Sciences Dissertation Fellowship, University at Buffalo (2002)SERVICENATIONAL Member, Executive Committee, MLA Scottish Literature Discussion Group (2013-2016; Secretary 2015; President 2016)Member, Editorial Board, Eighteenth-Century Fiction (2012-)Outside Reader/ Consultant for: Broadview P, Gale-Cengage, Eighteenth-Century Life, Eighteenth-Century Fiction, Eighteenth-Century Studies, European Romantic Review, Hackett, Modern Philology, Oxford UP, Papers on Language and Literature, Pickering and Chatto, PMLA, Studies in Eighteenth-Century Culture, University of Virginia P ................
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