Name Marc Shell Role Literary Scholar | Awards MacArthur Fellowship | |
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Books Money - language - and thou, The Economy of Literatu, Art & money, The end of kinship, Polio and Its Aftermath |
Marc shell lecture auraria
Marc Shell, born 1947 in Montreal, is a Canadian literary critic, currently Irving Babbitt Professor of Comparative Literature and Professor of English at Harvard University.
Contents
- Marc shell lecture auraria
- Marc shell part 1
- New Economic Criticism
- Other Areas of Research
- Awards and degrees
- References
Marc shell part 1
"New Economic Criticism"
Shell is one of the forerunners, along with Jean-Joseph Goux and others, of the literary-critical movement that has been dubbed 'New Economic Criticism.' His contributions to the study of relations between linguistic and literary economies are encompassed in several influential books, including
Forthcoming works in this area include the following:
Other Areas of Research
Nationalism and kinship: Shell has also worked on issues of in a number of essays and books. Many are concerned with the European Renaissance. These include:
Multilingualism: Shell is co-founder of Harvard's Longfellow Institute, which is devoted to the study of non-English American literatures. Relevant books about translation, language policy, and bilingualism include:
Disability studies: Shell's books in disability studies include works about paralysis and stuttering.
Canada and the United States: Shell's writings about Canada and the United States include:
Awards and degrees
Shell has received a MacArthur Fellowship. He studied at McGill University and Trinity College, Cambridge, and earned a B.A. from Stanford University and a Ph.D. from Yale University. Before going to Harvard, he taught at The State University of New York (Buffalo) and the University of Massachusetts (Amherst).