Laurel Hall, Rm. 204

Emily Hyde graduated with a B.A. in English from Yale University, taught for two years in the English Department at the Chinese University of Hong Kong, and received her Ph.D. from Princeton University in 2013. Her book project, A Way of Seeing: Modernism, Decolonization, and the Visual Book, examines the global forms of mid-20th-century literature through the vexed status of the visual. An article from this project on Chinua Achebe and illustration has appeared in PMLA, and Hyde won an NEH Summer Stipend to support this project and conduct archival research on Doris Lessing and the artist-reporter Paul Hogarth. Her articles and reviews on comparative modernisms, postcolonial literature and theory, and contemporary literature and photography also appear in Modernism/modernity, Post45: Peer Reviewed, Literature Compass, Comparative Literature Studies, Contemporary Literature, Public Books, and Post45: Contemporaries. Her writing has also appeared in the edited volumes The Routledge Companion to Politics and Literature in English, The Bloomsbury Handbook to Postcolonial Print Cultures, Around 1945, Auden at Work, B-Side Books: Essays on Forgotten Favorites, and The Pocket Instructor: Literature. At Rowan, Dr. Hyde teaches Critical Methods II, British Literature II, and courses in Global Modernisms. In the Honors College, she teaches interdisciplinary courses in Science and Literature and Literature and Medicine. Dr. Hyde is also one of the hosts of the interview podcast Novel Dialogue.