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Contributors
Eva Dema is a PhD candidate in English at the University of Cambridge, where her research centers on the poetry manuscripts and revision practices of Thomas Hardy. Her work on both Hardy and Charles Dickens has been published in The Review of English Studies and English: Journal of the English Association.
The late Malcolm Hardman was Reader in English and Comparative Literary Studies at the University of Warwick (UK) and had also taught at Hacettepe University (Turkey) and Durham University (UK). Among his books were Ruskin and Bradford (1986) and Six Victorian Thinkers (1991). His A Kingdom in Two Parishes (1998) examined Lancashire religious writers and the English Monarchy, 1521–1689.
Jill Rappoport is Associate Professor at the University of Kentucky. Coeditor of Economic Women: Essays on Desire and Dispossession in Nineteenth-Century British Culture, she is also the author of Giving Women: Alliance and Exchange in Victorian Culture and of a (forthcoming) second monograph, Imagining Women’s Property in Victorian Fiction.
Ryan Sinni is a PhD candidate in English at Baylor University, where his essay on “Goblin Market” won a Nineteenth-Century Research Seminar Outstanding Graduate Student Paper Award. He has given academic presentations on Dante, Thomas Malory, and George Herbert, and he is writing his dissertation on arrangement in Christina Rossetti. His article “‘Stand still’: Delta Wedding and the Perils of Perception” was published in the 2021 issue of the Eudora Welty Review.
Joshua Taft is Associate Professor of English at the University of Central Missouri. His research focuses on nineteenth-century poetry, poetics, and religion. His articles have been published in Victorian Poetry, Victorian Literature and Culture, and Religion & Literature.
期刊介绍：
Founded in 1962 to further the aesthetic study of the poetry of the Victorian Period in Britain (1830–1914), Victorian Poetry publishes articles from a broad range of theoretical and critical angles, including but not confined to new historicism, feminism, and social and cultural issues. The journal has expanded its purview from the major figures of Victorian England (Tennyson, Browning, the Rossettis, etc.) to a wider compass of poets of all classes and gender identifications in nineteenth-century Britain and the Commonwealth. Victorian Poetry is edited by John B. Lamb and sponsored by the Department of English at West Virginia University.
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