Books:
The Blossom Which We Are: The Novel and the Transience of Cultural Worlds. State University of New York Press (2020).
Reviewed by:
- Jeremy Hawthorn, Partial Answers: Journal of Literature and the History of Ideas (2023), 21, Number 2.
- Brad Evans, Edith Wharton Review (2023) 39, no. 1.
- Katie Trumpener, Poetics Today (2024), 45 (1).
Edited:
The AI-Revolution: Speculations on Authorship, Pedagogy and the Future of the Profession, Special issue, coedited with Roi Tartakovsky, Poetics Today, Vol 45 no. 2 (June 2024)
Articles and Book Chapters:
“Realism, Irony and Morality in Edith Wharton’s The Age of Innocence.” Journal of Modern Literature, Volume 35.2, Winter 2012. pp. 37-51.
“Against Philosophy: Yaakov Shabtai’s Past Continuous as Therapeutic Literature,” Partial Answers: Journal of Literature and the History of Ideas, Volume 14.1, Winter 2016.
“Edith Wharton in Tel Aviv: The Curious Case of Undine Spragg.” Edith Wharton Review. Volume 33.1 Spring 2017.
“‘Interested in Big Things, and Happy in Small Ways’: Curiosity in Edith Wharton.” Twentieth-Century Literature Volume 64.1, Spring 2018. pp. 79-100.
“Foreign Means to Local Ends: Bialik, Emerson and the Uses of America in 1920s Palestine” Journal of Transnational American Studies Volume 9.1, 2018.
“Tribal Liberalism” Mafteach: Lexical Review of Political Thought Volume 3, 2019.
“’Fog-shaped Men’: The Remnant-figure in American Regionalism,” Genre: Forms of Discourse and Culture, Volume 52.3, Winter 2019.
“On Finding the Mortal World Enough: Extinction, Value and the Crisis of the Humanities,” Contemporary Pragmatism, Volume 17: Issue 1, 2020, pp. 48-69.
Response to: “Isn’t That French?”: Edith Wharton Revisits the [International Theme’” by Virginia Ricard. Edith Wharton Review, Volume 36, Issue 2 August 2020.
“Hannah Arendt, Thinking, Metaphor,” Telos, Issue 196 Fall 2021, pp. 9-30.
“’Totally Vanished… Like a Pinch of Dust’: Edith Wharton and the Theme of Cultural Extinction” in The Bloomsbury Companion to Edith Wharton, ed. Emily J. Orlando, (London: Bloomsbury, 2022), pp. 209-22.
“Herder on Shakespeare, Nominalism and Obsolescence,” Dibur, Issue 12-3 (2022).
“LLMs and the Amazing Shrinking University,” Poetics Today 45:2 (June 2024).
“Introduction: The AI-Revolution: Speculations on Authorship, Pedagogy and the Future of the Profession,” Poetics Today 45:2 (June 2024).
“This Hyeh Is a Mighty Cruel Country”: Owen Wister’s The Virginian, the Western Genre, and the Question of Animal Cruelty.” Genre: Forms of Discourse and Culture (forthcoming 2024).