Notes on Contributors

R. M. Berry, professor of English at Florida State University, is author of the novel Leonardo's Horse and the story collection Dictionary of Modern Anguish. His literary criticism has appeared in Philosophy and Literature, Narrative, The Journal of Beckett Studies and various anthologies.

Ian Buchanan is foundation chair of communication and cultural studies at Charles Darwin University. He is the author of Deleuzism (2000) and Michel de Certeau (2000). At present he is editing a collection of Fredric Jameson's interviews for Duke University Press.

Claire Colebrook teaches English Literature at the University of Edinburgh. She is the author of New Literary Histories (1997), Ethics and Representation (1999), Gilles Deleuze (2002), Understanding Deleuze (2002), Irony in the Work of Philosophy (2003), Irony: Critical Idiom (2003) and Gender (2003).

Jed Deppman teaches English and Comparative Literature at Oberlin College. He has published articles in Qui Parle, The Emily Dickinson Journal, Style, European Joyce Studies, and other journals. He recently translated, and, with Michael Groden and Daniel Ferrer, co-edited Genetic Criticism: Texts and Avant-Textes.

Jeffrey R. Di Leo is Assistant Professor of English and Philosophy at the University of Houston—Victoria. He is editor and founder of the journal symplok, and series editor for Class in America published by the University of Nebraska Press. His publications include Morality Matters: Race, Class and Gender in Applied Ethics (2002) and Affiliations: Identity in Academic Culture (2003).

Catherine Emmott is a Senior Lecturer in English Language at the University of Glasgow. She is the author of articles on discourse and text processing, and a major study of reference theory and narrative structure, Narrative Comprehension: A Discourse Perspective, appeared in 1997. She is the Assistant Editor of the journal Language and Literature.

Mark M. Freed is Associate Professor in the Department of English at Central Michigan University where he teaches literary and cultural theory.

John Frow is Regius Professor of Rhetoric and English Literature and Director of the Institute for Advanced Studies in the Humanities at the University of Edinburgh. He is the author most recently of Cultural Studies and Cultural Value (1995), Time and Commodity Culture (1997), and, with Tony Bennett and Michael Emmison, Accounting for Tastes: Australian Everyday Cultures (1999).

Mark Gibson is lecturer in cultural studies and director of the Centre for Research in Culture and Communication at Murdoch University in Perth, Western Australia.

Sharla Hutchison teaches and does research at the University of Oklahoma. She works on modern British and American literature and is currently preparing a book manuscript about modern women writers and the avant-garde.

Wojciech Kalaga is Professor of Literary Theory and English Literature at the University of Silesia, Poland. He is also Chair of the Department of Literary and Cultural Theory and Director of the Institute of British and American Culture and Literature.

Gregg Lambert, Professor of English and Textual Studies, Syracuse University, has written and published on the philosophy of Gilles Deleuze, contemporary literary theory, aesthetics, and the fate of the Humanities' disciplines in the contemporary university. His publications include Non-Philosophy of Gilles Deleuze (2002) and The Return of the Baroque: Art, History, and Theory in the Modern Age (2003).

Neil Levi, co-editor of The Holocaust: Theoretical Readings (2003), is Assistant Professor of English at Drew University and a Sesqui Postdoctoral Research Fellow in English at the University of Sydney.

Peter McCarthy writes social policy for the Government of his home state of New South Wales (Australia). He is a Research Associate at the University of Technology, Sydney where he teaches cinema studies and critical theory. [End Page 5]

Paul Allen Miller is Professor of Classics and Comparative Literature at the University of South Carolina. He is author of Subjecting Verses: Latin Love Elegy and the Emergence of the Real (2004).

María Cristina Pons is Assistant Professor of Latin American Literature at the Universtiy of California, Los Angeles. Her main publications are Memorias del olvido (1996), and Más allá de las fronteras del lenguaje (1998).

Jean-Michel Rabaté is currently Professor of English and Comparative Literature at the University of Pennsylvania. He has...