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CBS Members' News
Recent Publications and Awards
Susan Groag Bell (Stanford) recently published The Lost Tapestries
of the City of Ladies (University of California Press, 2004).
Mark Bevir (Political Science, UCB) published, with Rod
Rhodes, Interpreting British Governance (Routledge, 2003)
which received a five star review in Political Studies Review.
He also edited, with Rhodes and Pat Weller, Traditions of
Goevrnance: History and Diversity, a special issue of Public
Administration, vol. 81, no. 1 (2003). His next book, New
Labour: A Critique, is forthcoming from Routledge in 2005.
Paula Gillett (San
Jose State Univ) recently published "English
Women Musicians as Entrpeneurs, 1790s-1900" in The Musician
as Entrepeneur, 1700-1914: Managers, Charlatans, and Idealists,
ed. William Weber (Indiana UP, 2004).
Kevis Goodman,
(English, UCB) recently published Georgic Modernity and British
Romanticism: Poetry and the Mediation
of History (Cambridge UP, 2004).
Priya Joshi's (English, UCB) book, In Another Country: Colonialism,
Culture, and the English Novel in India (Columbia UP, 2002),
was awarded the Modern Language Association's Prize for an
Outstanding First Book as well as the Sonya Rudikoff Prize
for the best first book in Victorian Studies by the Northeast
Victorian Studies Association. Look for her forthcoming book,
Crime and Punishment: Nationalism and Public Fantasy in Bollywood
Cinema.
Morton Paley (English, UCB)
published The Traveller in the Evening: The Last Works of
William Blake (Oxford UP, 2003).
Karen Tongson (English/Gender
Studies, USC) is guest editing a special issue of the journal
Nineteenth-Century Literature
on "Lesbian Aesthetics, Aestheticizing Lesbianism in
the Nineteenth Century" and has an essay forthcoming
on sexuality and race in the suburbs in Social Text. Her
essay on "Thomas Carlyle and the Grain of the Voice" appears
in The Idea of Music in Victorian Fiction, eds. Fuller and
Loessef, Ashgate Press. |
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