by Tobias Smollett. In 18 Renowned Don Quixote, Eighteenth-Century Fiction (Winter 2005-06): 275-77. INVITED TALKS (selected) Imperial to Global Romanticism: History, “From Theory, Archive.” Scholarly Speaker Series, Western Michigan University, October 2013. Global Gothic: Cosmopolitanism and Tolerance in the Novels of “The Ann Radcliffe,” OSU Center for the Humanities, Feb. 22, 2010. Scott Without the at least sixty years since anyone taught “Teaching Poetry; Or, ‘Tis Walter Scott Conference, Oxford, The Field of Waterloo!,” Eighth International UK, July-August 2007. and Modernity: the World According to Walter “Romanticism, Globalization, Scott,” OSU Center for the Humanities, May 8, 2006 CONFERENCE PAPERS (selected) to Do Things with Things: Enlightenment Philosophy, Early Wordsworth, and “How Object-Oriented for Eighteenth-Century Studies, Ontology,” Canadian Society London, ON, Oct. 2013. of the Posthuman in on Body and Spirit in the “Varieties Scott’s Fictions,” Colloquium Works of Sir Walter Scott, Sorbonne, Paris, July 2012. International “Scott, Žižek, Badiou; or Why some Causes should stay Lost,” Ninth Walter Scott Conference, Laramie, WY, July 2011. Most Dangerous Philosopher in the West to Himself: and the Perils “The – Slavoj Žižek of MLA, LA, Jan. 2011. Popularity,” Global Sympathies to Spectral Localities: Rethinking the Gothic “From Tradition,” NE American Society for Eighteenth Century Studies, Buffalo, Oct. 2010. Global Gothic: Tolerance and Cosmopolitanism in “The Radcliffe’s Romances,” North American Society for the Study of Romanticism, Vancouver, BC, Aug. 2010. World After All: Globalization and the Scottish “It’s a Small Enlightenment,” NW Society for Eighteenth-Century Studies, Edmonton, AB, Nov. 2009. in the Age of Oregon Council of Teachers of English, Dracula Twilight,” “Teaching Lake Oswego, OR, Oct. 2009.
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, Žižek, 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 Žižek 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.