Student profiles

postcolonial literature and theory, African literature, world literature, Turtle Island literature, critical race theory, and media fiction.

Open scholarship, open access, digital humanities

Contemporary Canadian Literature Speculative and Science Fiction Gender and Technology Studies Space/Place Studies Special Interest Authors: Margaret Atwood, Ursula K. le Guin, Ethel Wilson

early modern literature; Shakespeare; reformation theology and controversy; soteriology; the Bible and literature

Science and Technology Studies, Critical Technical Practice, Network Protocols, Algorhythmics.

early modern literature, geospatial humanities, community mapping, software prototyping, open scholarship

Canadian literature; poetics; criticism; cultural history; editing.

Material textuality; Legal manuscripts; Medieval literature; Law and/in literature; Quantitative Humanities; Digital Humanities; Public Humanities.

postcolonial theory, global literature, settler colonial studies, indigenous studies.

Victorian literature, 19th-century British fiction, garden spaces, garden design and landscape history, children's literature, the novel

Literary Studies-Jane Austen, narratology, the Romantic novel, women writers,Print Culture-edition building, history of copyright, Romantic-era manuscript culture,Digital Humanities- digital pedagogy, distant reading, network theory, stylometry, text encoding.Open Social Scholarship- group dynamics, online learning environments, social annotation

DH, TEI guidelines, digital editing, toponyms (place names), narratologies, historiographies

Literary modernism; aesthetics; form; anaesthesia; numbness; medical humanities

British Romantic literature, Gothic literature, literature and economics, women’s writing, book history, digital humanities, Jane Austen, Mary Shelley, Scottish studies, digital editions, text analysis, web ontologies