Contributors
Rent from DeepDyve- Contributors
Elizabeth B. Bearden is Assistant Professor of English and Comparative Literature at the University of Maryland. She has completed a manuscript called "The Emblematics of the Self: Ekphrasis and Identity in Renaissance Imitations of Ancient Greek Romance," and she has published work in PMLA and has an essay forthcoming in a collection on the reception of the ancient novel. She has also created a digital multimedia project on Philip Sidney's funeral, which appeared in a Folger Shakespeare Library exhibition. ebearden@umd.edu
Eva Botella-Ordinas is Ramón y Cajal Research Scholar-Associate Professor at Autónoma de Madrid University. She is the author of Obras y relaciones de Ant. Perez (1999), Diego de Salazar, Tratado de Re Militari (2000), Monarquía de España: Discurso Teológico. 1590-1685 (2006), and of many articles. She is currently writing a book entitled Debating Empires. The Atlantic Imperial Ideology. Spain and Britain in the Americas, 1660s-1730s (Brill Academic Publishers). eva.botella@uam.es
Jason Eldred is a Ph.D. candidate in the Corcoran Department of History at the University of Virginia and is completing his dissertation, "Imperial Spain and the English Imagination, 1563-1662." He has been a fellow at the Folger Shakespeare, Huntington, and John Carter Brown Libraries. jeldred@virginia.edu
Barbara Fuchs is Professor of Spanish and English at UCLA. She is the author, most recently, of Exotic Nation: Maurophilia and the Construction of Early Modern Spain (2009), and an editor of the forthcoming Norton Anthology of World Literature. She is currently working on a book about the occlusion of Spain in English literary history. fuchsbar@humnet.ucla.edu
Eric Griffin is Associate Professor of English and Director of Latin American Studies at Millsaps College. He is the author of English Renaissance Drama and the Specter of Spain: Ethnopoetics and Empire (Philadelphia: U of Pennsylvania P, 2009). His essays on Anglo-Spanish literary and cultural relations have appeared in Representations, English [End Page 175] Literary Renaissance, CR: The New Centennial Review, and Envisioning an English Empire: Jamestown and the Invention of the North Atlantic World, Robert Appelbaum and John Wood Sweet, eds. (Philadelphia: U of Pennsylvania P, 2005). griffej2@millsaps.edu
Brian C. Lockey is Associate Professor of English Literature at St. John's University in New York City. He has written Law and Empire in English Renaissance Literature (Cambridge, UK: Cambridge University Press, 2006), and his articles have appeared in English Literary Renaissance, the Journal of the History of Ideas, and the Journal of Medieval and Early Modern Studies. He is currently writing a book tentatively entitled, Catholics, Royalists, and Cosmopolitans: Writing from the Margins of Renaissance England. lockeyb@stjohns.edu
Miguel Martinez is a Ph.D candidate at The Graduate Center of The City University of New York. He is currently finishing his dissertation on Hispanic epic poetry of the sixteenth century. He has published research on authors such as Góngora, Quevedo, and Ercilla. mmartinez1@gc.cuny.edu
María Jesús Pando Canteli is Associate Professor at the University of Deusto, Bilbao, Spain. She has published, both in the U.S. and Europe, on the poetry of John Donne and Francisco de Quevedo, on women and drama in the early modern period, and on women and the Spanish media. She is currently working on transnational women's networks in early modern Europe, and she teaches English Literatures and European Studies. mpando@deusto.es
Elizabeth Rhodes is Associate Professor of Hispanic Studies at Boston College. Her recent publications include a translation/edition of María de Zayas y Sotomayor, Exemplary Tales of Love and Tales of Disillusion (with Margaret Greer, 2009), "Gender in the Night: Juan de la Cruz y Cecilia del Nacimiento," in Studies on Women's Lyric Poetry of the Golden Age (2009), and "Mysticism and History: The Case of Spain's Golden Age," in Teresa of Avila and Spanish Mysticism (2009). rhodese@bc.edu
George Vahamikos is a Ph.D. candidate in the Department of English at Duke University where he holds the Katherine Goodman Stern Fellowship. He is particularly interested in Anglo-Iberian relations across the medieval and early modern period. His dissertation is entitled, "Sovereign Alliances: The Drama...
