cv
Employment History:
2019 – present:
Professor
English Language and Literatures
Wright State University
2015 – 2019:
Associate Professor
English Language and Literatures
Wright State University
2011 – 2015:
Assistant Professor
English Language and Literatures
Wright State University
2008 – 2011:
Marion L. Brittain Postdoctoral Fellow
School of Literature, Media, and Communication
Georgia Institute of Technology
Administrative Experience
2022 – present: Director of Graduate Studies
English Language and Literatures
Wright State University
Education
Ph.D. in English, University of Missouri. December 2008
M.A. in English, West Virginia University. August 2003
B.A. in English, West Virginia University. May 2001
Scholarly Publications
“Antiquarian Media Ecologies in the Eighteenth Century” (co-authored with Noah Heringman).
Modern Philology 120.1 (2022): 1-23.
Plate 2.28: Portrait of Charles Lyttelton.” Vetusta Monumenta: Ancient Monuments, A Digital
Edition, edited by Noah Heringman, et al. vetustamonumenta.org. 2022.
“On the Smallness of Numismatic Objects.” Small Things in the Eighteenth Century: The
Political and Personal Value of the Miniature, edited by Chloe Wigston Smith and Beth Fowkes Tobin. Cambridge University Press, 2022, pp. 79-94.
“Plates 1.66-1.68: Portrait of Robert Cotton with Genesis MS Fragments.” Vetusta Monumenta:
Ancient Monuments, A Digital Edition, edited by Noah Heringman et. al. vetustamonumenta.org. 2021.
“Plates 1.21-1.26: Westminster Tournament Roll.” Vetusta Monumenta: Ancient Monuments, A
Digital Edition, edited by Noah Heringman et. al. vetustamonumenta.org. 2021.
“Needlework Verse.” Material Literacies: A Nation of Makers, 1660-1820, edited by Chloe
Wigston Smith and Serena Dyer. Bloomsbury, 2020, pp. 35-50.
“Plate 2.28: Portrait of Charles Lyttelton.” Vetusta Monumenta: Ancient Monuments, A
Digital Edition, edited by Noah Heringman et. al. vetustamonumenta.org. 2020.
Artifacts: How We Think and Write About Found Objects (Johns Hopkins University Press,
2020).
“Antiquarianism: Vital Historiography for the Twenty-First Century.” The Wordsworth Circle.
50.1 (2019): 74-89.
“Plate 1.45: Portrait of Thomas Tanner.” Vetusta Monumenta: Ancient Monuments, A
Digital Edition, edited by Noah Heringman et. al. vetustamonumenta.org. 2019.
“Plates 1.28-1.33: Engraving of the Barons’ Letter to the Pope, 1301.” Vetusta Monumenta:
Ancient Monuments, A Digital Edition, edited by Noah Heringman et. al. 2019.
“Hairstory.” A Cultural History of Hair in the Enlightenment, edited by Joseph Roach and
Margaret Powell. Bloomsbury, 2018, pp. 171-90.
“Ten Thousand Gimcracks: Don Saltero’s and the Political History of Materialism.” Word &
Image 33.3 (2017): 267-78.
“History Writing and Antiquarianism.” The Cambridge Companion to Women’s Writing in the
Romantic Period, edited by Devoney Looser, Cambridge University Press, 2015, pp. 88-100.
“Introduction: Romantic Antiquarianism” (co-authored with Noah Heringman). Romantic
Antiquarianism, special issue of Romantic Circles Praxis Series. June 2014.
“Bloody Records: Manuscripts and Politics in Horace Walpole’s The Castle of Otranto.” Modern
Philology 110.4 (2013): 489-512.
“Feeling Things: The Novel Objectives of Sentimental Objects.” The Eighteenth Century:
Theory and Interpretation 54.2 (2013): 183-193.
“The Life of Things at Tintern Abbey’” Review of English Studies 63.260 (2012): 444-65.
“Wordsworth’s Sofa.” LQR 3.2 (2011): 113-27.
“Redecorating the Ruin: Women and Antiquarianism in Sarah Scott’s Millenium Hall.” ELH
76.3 (2009): 661-686. (R)
Edited Projects:
Co-Editor with Noah Heringman, et al. Vetusta Monumenta: A Digital Edition and Antiquarian
Archive at vetustamonumenta.org—NEH-funded Standard, Scholarly Edition. 2017-present.
Associate Editor. Studies in Eighteenth-Century Culture. 2019-2023.
Co-Editor with Noah Heringman. Ancient Objects and New Media, special issue of Modern
Philology. 2022.
Co-Editor with Noah Heringman. Romantic Antiquarianism, special issue of Romantic Circles
Praxis Series. June 2014.
Scholarship in Progress:
“Elegiac Historicism.” Article in progress for Modern Language Quarterly. Expected: August
2023.
“Plate 2.6: Warrant for Beheading Charles I.” Vetusta Monumenta:Ancient Monuments, A
Digital Edition, edited by Noah Heringman et. al. Expected: December 2022.
“Plate 1.20: Medals of Henry VIII, Edward VI, Elizabeth I, and James I.” Vetusta
Monumenta: Ancient Monuments, A Digital Edition, edited by Noah Heringman et. al.
vetustamonumenta.org. In revision.
“Plates 1.37-1.38: Tables of English Coins.” Vetusta Monumenta: Ancient Monuments, A
Digital Edition, edited by Noah Heringman et. al. vetustamonumenta.org. In revision.
“Plate 1.55: Stuart Medals.” Vetusta Monumenta: Ancient Monuments, A Digital Edition,
edited by Noah Heringman et. al. vetustamonumenta.org. In revision.
“Plate 1.56: English Gold and Silver Coins.” Vetusta Monumenta: Ancient Monuments, A
Digital Edition, edited by Noah Heringman et. al. vetustamonumenta.org. In revision.
Williamsburg, WV—an experimental work of nonfiction that uses autobiography, popular
history, and local reporting to document the convergence of Appalachia’s traditional cultures with the back-to-the-land movement that arrived in southeastern West Virginia starting in the 1970s (anticipated querying period: 2024).
Reading/Making—a cultural history of the objects that early English and American readers made
and customized in response to their reading habits between 1650 and 1850 (anticipated submission date to Johns Hopkins University Press, which has the right of first refusal: 2024).
Non-Refereed Publications:
co-founder and -editor with Sarah Tindal Kareem (UCLA), The Rambling (the-rambling.com):
an online magazine publishing academically-informed writing for a wide, public readership of non-specialists. Current readership: 150,000.
“The Lord of Hardyvile.” Cambridge Guide to the Eighteenth-Century Novel, 1660-1820, edited
by April London, Cambridge University Press. (forthcoming)
“Modern Faults by Anne Ker.” Cambridge Guide to the Eighteenth-Century Novel 1660-1820,
edited by April London, Cambridge University Press. (forthcoming)
Rev. of Crap: A History of Cheap Stuff in America by Wendy A. Wolson. Winterthur Portfolio.
55.4 (2021): 299-300.
“Jenny Davidson Talks to Crystal B. Lake, author of Artifacts.” The Rambling. January 23,
2020: online.
“I Interviewed My 16-Year-Old Son about the Pandemic.” The Rambling. April 27, 2020: online.
“Five Questions: Crystal B. Lake on Artifacts.” British Association of Romantic Studies
(BARS). May 28, 2020: online.
“Artifacts—Q & A with author Crystal Lake.” Johns Hopkins University Press. July 17, 2020:
online.
“About a Book: Benjamin Kahan’s The Book of Minor Perverts.” The Rambling. May 17, 2019:
online.
“Love, Labor, Loss.” The Rambling. February 14, 2019: online.
“On Rambling” (with Sarah Tindal Kareem). The Rambling. June 23, 2018: online.
“Ten Artifacts We’ll Find on the Moon in 2168 (And What We’ll Do With Them):” invited
design project conceptualizing ten objects to be built by artists and displayed in the Luna City installation on March 17, 2018.
“Women Who Want Out.” The Millions. October 3, 2017: online.
Rev. of Matters of Fact in Jane Austen: History, Location, and Celebrity by Janine Barchas.
Review 19 (2015): online.
Rev. of On Historical Distance by Mark Salber Philips. Eighteenth-Century Studies 48.3 (2015):
363-65.
Rev. of The Strawberry Hill Press and Its Printing House by Stephen Clarke. Britain and the
World 7 (2014): 136-38.
Rev. of Horace Walpole’s Letters: Masculinity and Friendship in the Eighteenth Century by
George Haggerty. Prose Studies35.3 (2013): 303-05.
Rev. of Actions and Objects From Hobbes to Richardson by Jonathan Kramnick. Eighteenth-
Century Studies 45.2 (2012): 325-27.
Rev. of Making Waste: Leftovers and the Eighteenth-Century Imagination by Sophie Gee.
Eighteenth-Century Studies 45.1 (2011): 170-72.
“Survivor’s Guilt.” The Chronicle of Higher Education. March 15, 2011: online (published
pseudonymously as Sally Racket).
Awards:
• West Virginia University Department of English Distinguished Alumni Award (2022).
• Artifacts selected as a semi-finalist for the Kenshur Prize for Best Book in Eighteenth-Century Studies (2021).
• Brage Golding Distinguished Professor of Research. Wright State University (2019-2022).
• Scholarly Editions and Translations Grant (with Noah Heringman) for Vetusta Monumenta: A Digital Edition and Antiquarian Archive. $99,085.00. National Endowment for the Humanities (2020-2021).
• Scholarly Editions and Translations Grant (with Noah Heringman) for Vetusta Monumenta: A Digital Edition and Antiquarian Archive. $285,000.00. National Endowment for the Humanities (2017-2020).
• Research Initiation Grant for “Reading/Making.” $7,000.00. Wright State University (2015-2016)
• Travel Grant for “Institutions of Literature.” $1,500.00. AHRC. London, UK (2017)
• Travel Grant for “Mediating History’s Materialities Workshop.” $2,500.00. Freiburg Institute for Advanced Studies, Germany (2014)
• Early Career Achievement Award. Wright State University (2013)
• Center of Ohio Excellence in Collaborative Education, Leadership, and Innovation in the Arts (CELIA) Fellowship for Pride and Prejudice: The Bicentennial. Wright State University (2013)
• College of Liberal Arts Research, Scholarship, and Creative Activity Grant. $5,000.00. Wright State University (2012)
• Chawton House Fellowship for one month of residency at Chawton House Library. $2,500.00. University of Southampton (2012)
• Visiting Scholar Award for one month residency at the Yale Center for British Art. $4,000.00. Yale University (2011)
• Charles J. Cole Fellowship for one month of residency at the Lewis Walpole Library. $4,000.00 Yale University (2010)
Invited Lectures:
“Reading/Making.” University of Regensburg, Regensburg, Germany. July 3, 2019.
“Vetusta Monumenta and the New Antiquarianism.” Society of Antiquaries of London. London,
UK. June 24, 2019.
“Needlepoint Verse.” Johnson Society of the Central Region. University of Chicago. Chicago,
IL. April 27-28, 2018.
“Metal Time: Media Archaeology in the Deep Nineteenth Century.” Becoming Media:
Objects. UCLA. Los Angeles, CA. October 27-28, 2017.
“Crafts & Books.” Yellow Springs Library Association. Yellow Springs, OH. October 7, 2017.
“Litotian Objects” (with Kristen Schuster). Institutions as Networks. London, UK. July 13-14,
2017.
“Artifactuality: Artifacts, Affordances, and Fictions.” Rethinking the Rise of Fictionality. UCLA.
Los Angeles, CA. February 3-4, 2017.
“All Yesterday’s Parties: History, Sex, and Politics at William Beckford’s Fonthill Abbey.” MLA
Philadelphia, PA. January 5-8, 2017.
“Object Reading.” Dayton PK Night. September 22, 2016. Dayton, OH.
“Like a Fly on the Wall; Or, a Natural History of the Rise of the Novel.” Johnson Society of the
Central Region. Arizona State University. Tempe, AZ. March 5-7, 2015.
“Jane Austen’s Museums.” JASNA Dayton. Dayton, OH. December 7, 2014.
“Ten Thousand Gimcracks: Don Saltero’s and the Political History of Materialism.” Mediating
History’s Materialities Workshop. University of Freiburg. Freiburg, Germany. July 24-27, 2014.
“The Tournament of Henry VIII in the Eighteenth Century.” Symposium on Vetusta Monumenta.
University of Missouri. Columbia, MO. May 2, 2014.
“The Scholar Adventurers in the 21st Century: New Research and Discoveries in the
Humanities.” Keynote Lecture for Minds at Work: Student Research Conference. Heidelberg College. Tiffin, OH. February 20, 2014.
“Romantic Fictions and Dull Truths: Weapons and Data in the Very Long Eighteenth Century.”
English Department Colloquium. University of Missouri. Columbia, MO.
November 15, 2013.
“Water Water Everywhere in the Long Eighteenth Century.” Honors Institute. Wright State
University. Dayton, OH. March 1, 2012.
Conference Presentations:
Co-Chair with Sarah Tindal Kareem. “Fragility.” MLA. Virtual Convention. January 7-10, 2021.
Co-Chair with Courtney Weiss Smith. “Democracy and its Discontents.” MLA. Washington,
D.C. January 6-9, 2022.
“Humanities in Five.” MLA. Seattle, WA. January 9-12, 2020. (forthcoming)
Co-Chair (with Jonathan Sachs). Activist Forms. MLA. Chicago, IL. January 3-6, 2019.
“Vital Historiography.” North American Society for the Study of Romanticism. Brown
University. Providence, RI. June 22-25, 2018.
“Making Fictions: Early Readers and Their Crafts.” American Society for Eighteenth-Century
Studies. Orlando, FL. March 22-25, 2018.
Respondent, “Historical Time Machines.” MLA. New York, NY. January 4-7, 2018.
“In the Time of Minerals: Digging for History in the Deep Enlightenment.” Society for
Literature, Science, and the Arts. Arizona State University. Tempe, AZ. November 9-12, 2017.
“The Art and Science of Eighteenth-Century Paper Crafts.” Society for Literature, Science, and
the Arts. Atlanta, GA. November 3-6, 2016.
“Baroque Arsenals: The Tower of London and the Eighteenth-Century Imagination.” Accords:
Ten Years of the Dayton Literary Peace Prize. Wright State University. Dayton, OH.
October 30-31, 2016.
“Bugs in the Machine: Romantic Entomology and a Curious History of Posthumanism’s
Forms.” Society for Literature, Science, and the Arts. Rice University. Houston, TX. November 12-15, 2015.
“Grave Robbing: History as Stolen Property.” Northeastern Society for Eighteenth-Century
Studies. Trinity College. Hartford, CT October 8-10, 2015.
Co-Chair (with Brad Pasanek). The Short Eighteenth Century. American Society for Eighteenth-
Century Studies. Los Angeles, CA. March 18-22, 2015.
Co-Chair (with Ruth Mack). Antiquarianism and Theory. American Society for Eighteenth-
Century Studies. Williamsburg, VA. March 20-23, 2014.
“Romantic Fictions and Dull Truths: Machines of War in the Long Eighteenth Century.”
American Society for Eighteenth-Century Studies. Williamsburg, VA. March 20-23,
2014.
“May Chance to Spring Up Armed Men:” Books and Weapons in Eighteenth-Century Britain.
American Society for Eighteenth-Century Studies. Cleveland, OH. April 4-7, 2013.
“Surrounded by the Congenial Elements of Books and Dirt: Women Antiquaries in the Long
Eighteenth Century.” American Society for Eighteenth-Century Studies. San Antonio, TX. March 22-25, 2012.
“Thingification: Making Meaning in the Novel of Circulation.” Northeastern American Society
for Eighteenth-Century Studies. SUNY-Buffalo. Buffalo, NY. October 21-23, 2010.
“Party Like It’s 1799: The Politics of Celebrating in the Romantic Era.” North American Society
for the Study of Romanticism. Duke University. Durham, NC. May 21-24, 2009.
“‘Burnt to a Crust:’ Manuscripts, Old English Liberties, and the Politics of Fiery Disasters.”
American Society for Eighteenth-Century Studies. Richmond, VA. March 26-29, 2009.
Chair, “Roundtable on Book Publishing.” American Society for Eighteenth-Century Studies.
Portland, OR. March 27-30, 2008.
“The Rise and Fall of Man: The Sexual and Historical Legacies of Masculinity in the Collections
of Sir William Hamilton and William Beckford.” Southeast American Society for Eighteenth-Century Studies. Auburn University. Auburn, AL. February 14-17, 2008.
Respondent, “Gender on the Margins.” Midwest American Society for Eighteenth-Century
Studies” Kansas City, MO. October 11-13, 2007.
“Frances Burney and the Age of Ruin.” American Society for Eighteenth-Century Studies.
Atlanta, GA. March 22-25, 2007.
Chair, “The Eighteenth Century and the Life and Death of Theory.” American Society for
Eighteenth-Century Studies. Atlanta, GA. March 22-25, 2007.
Chair, “Roundtable on Publishing featuring Journal Editors.” American Society for Eighteenth-
Century Studies. Atlanta, GA. March 22-25, 2007.
“Heathen Piles, Sepulchral Monuments: Joseph Banks and the Antiquarian Impulse on Cook’s
Endeavour Voyage.” (with Noah Heringman) Midwest Conference on British Studies.
Indiana University – Purdue University. Indianapolis, IN. October 27-29, 2006.
“Ruined! Radical Women Writers and Images of Antiquarian Architecture.” North American
Society for the Study of Romanticism. Purdue University. West Lafayette, IN.
August 31-September 3, 2006.
“Redecorating the Ruin: Women and Antiquarianism in Sarah Scott’s Millenium Hall.”
American Society for Eighteenth-Century Studies. Montreal, Quebec. March 30-April 2, 2006.
“Antiquarianism in The Romance of the Forest.” Midwestern American Society for Eighteenth-
Century Studies. Indiana State University. Terre Haute, IN. October 27-30, 2005.
“Hogarth’s Bookishness: Narrative Art Performing as Visual Book in Eighteenth-Century
England.” Midwest Modern Language Association. St. Louis University. St. Louis, MO. November 4-7, 2004.
Teaching Experience:
Wright State University:
Fall 2011 – Spring 2012:
• ENG 1101 (Academic Reading and Writing): Representing Higher Ed
• ENG 2040 (Great Books): Reacting to the Past (2 sections)
• ENG 3050 (Introduction to Literary Study I)
• ENG 3220 (British Texts 1660-1870)
• ENG 4200 (Studies in British Literature): Horace Walpole and His Circle
• ENG 7350 (Seminar in Cultural Periods): The Age of Something, 1700-1800
Fall 2012 – Spring 2013:
• ENG 3050 (Introduction to Literary Study I)
• ENG 3060 (Introduction to Literary Study II) (summer 2013)
• ENG 3220 (British Texts 1660-1870) (2 sections)
• ENG 4460 (Studies in Literary Genres & Themes): 200 Years of Pride and Prejudice)
Fall 2013 – Spring 2014:
• ENG 2040 (Great Books): NYT’s Best Books of 2013
• ENG 3060 (Introduction to Literary Study II)
• ENG 3220 (British Texts 1660-1870) (2 sections)
• ENG 7330 (Seminar in Major Authors): Authors of Frivolity
Fall 2014 – Spring 2015:
• ENG 2040 (Great Books): NYT’s Best Books of 2013
• ENG 3050 (Introduction to Literary Study I)
• ENG 3060 (Introduction to Literary Study II)
• ENG 3220 (British Texts 1660-1870)
• ENG 4200 (Studies in British Literature): The Other 60s and Their Mad Men
• ENG 7350 (Seminar in Cultural Periods): Digital Pedagogies and Public Humanities
Fall 2015 – Spring 2016:
• ENG 2040 (Great Books): Great Books & Bad Weather
• ENG 3050 (Introduction to Literary Study I)
• ENG 4200/6200 (Studies in British Literature): Romanticism and the Body
• ENG 7010 (Methods and Materials of Research in Literary Studies)
• ENG 7350 (Seminar in Cultural Periods): Digital Pedagogies & Public Humanities
Fall 2016 – Spring 2017:
• ENG 3050 (Introduction to Literary Study I)
• ENG 3220 (British Texts 1660-1870)
• ENG 4200 (Studies in British Literature): Books and Material Culture
• ENG 7010 (Methods and Materials of Research in Literary Studies)
• ENG 7350 (Seminar in Cultural Periods): Object, Form, & Scale in the Enlightenment
Fall 2017:
• ENG 4200 (Studies in British Literature): The Rise of the Novel
• ENG 7360 (Seminar in Special Literary Problems): Fictionality
Spring 2019:
• ENG 3220 (British Texts 1660-1870)
• ENG 7560 (Seminar in Special Literary Problems): Writing for the Public
Fall 2020:
• ENG 3010 (Books and Psychology)
• ENG 7010 (Methods and Materials of Research in Literary Studies)
Fall 2021– Spring 2022:
• ENG 3010 (Pride and Prejudice)
• ENG 4200 (The Gothic)
• ENG 3320 (British Texts 1660-1870)
• ENG 7340 (Appalachian Books)
Fall 2022—Spring 2023:
• ENG 2100 (Research Writing and Argumentation: Work)
• ENG 4200 (The Novel Then and Now)
• ENG 3220 (British Texts 1660-1870)
Georgia Institute of Technology:
• Freshman Composition I (ENGL 1101): The Medium is the Message
• Freshman Composition I (ENGL 1101): Philosophical Travel Narratives, 1700-1760
• Freshman Composition I (ENGL 1101): Student Perspectives on Higher Education
• Freshman Composition II (ENGL 1102): The Politics of the Architectural Imagination
• Freshman Composition II (ENGL 1102): Mapping the Eighteenth-Century Mind
• Freshman Composition II (ENGL 1102): Poetry, Art, and Science in the Age of Wonder
University of Missouri:
• Writing about Literature (ENG 2100): Wealth and Commodities from Beowulf to Woolf
• Themes in Literature:(ENGL 1160): Adaptations
• Exposition and Argumentation (ENGL 1000)
• Introduction to Women’s and Gender Studies (WGST 1120) (teaching assistant)
• Social Perspectives on Women, Race and Class WGST 1332) (teaching assistant)
• Major Authors, 1789 to 1890: Jane Austen (ENGL 2168) (online)
• Topics in English Studies: The Rise of Gothic Literature (ENGL 2000) (online)
• Introduction to World Literatures (ENGL 2155) (online)
West Virginia University:
• Composition and Rhetoric (ENGL 101)
• Composition and Rhetoric for Art and Art History Majors (ENGL/ART 101)
Service:
Department/Program/School/College:
Co-Chair, Public Relations Committee (2022-present)
Chair, Promotion and Tenure Committee (2020-present)
Member, Promotion and Tenure Committee (2015-present)
Organizer, Pop-Up Colloquium Series (2013-present)
Member, Chair’s Advisory Committee (2012-2013, 2022-present)
Member, Recruitment Committee (2017-2021)
Faculty Advisor, Sigma Tau Delta (2017-2021)
Co-Organizer, English Department Open House (2017)
Assisted in Assessment of Literature Programs (2017)
Prepared Study of Scheduling History of Literature Courses (2017)
Chair, Colloquium Committee (2015-2017)
Chair, Development Committee (2015-2017)
Member, Graduate Studies Committee (2011-2013, 2015-2016)
Member, Literature Programs Committee (2012-2017)
Member, Library Committee (2011-2012)
University:
Member, Faculty Budget Priority Committee (2022-present)
Member, Scholarship and Sponsored Research Committee (2018-2020)
Member, Wright State Faculty Senate (2016-2018)
Member, Wright State Faculty Senate IT Committee (2017-2018)
Prepared Charge for New Senate Library Committee (2017)
Prepared and Presented Report on Current State and Future of WSU Libraries (2017)
Co-Chair, Library Task Force Committee (2015-2017)
Organizer: Lectures Series on Climate Change and the Humanities (2016)
COLA Faculty Senate (2012-2014)
Organizer, Pride and Prejudice: The Bicentennial (2013)
Profession:
Elected to MLA Executive Committee for Late 18th-Century British Literature (term: 2018-2023)
Mentor, Humanities in Five Program, Modern Language Association (2022-present)
Member, Media and Publication Advisor Committee, ASECS (2020-present)
Peer-Reviewer for Oxford University Press, University of Pennsylvania Press, Johns Hopkins University Press, PMLA, Review of English Studies, Modern Philology, The Explicator, European Romantic Review, Eighteenth-Century Fiction, Royal Society Notes and Letters, and Eighteenth-Century Novel
Student Supervision:
Research Assistantship, Dave Shields (2018-2019)
Research Assistantship, Benjamin Wiechmann (2017-2018)
Advisor, M.Hum. Project, Dave Shields (2017-2018)
Advisor, M.A. Project, Erin Sherrets (2017-2018)
Advisor, M.A. Project, Andrew Hurst (2017-2018)
Advisor, M.A. Project, Lindsey Grey, M.A. (2015)
Co-Advisor, M.A. Project, Katherine Mullins (2015)
Advisor, Honors Project, Jessica Becker, B.A. (2015)
Advisor, Honors Project, Laura Gray, B.A. (2014)
Member, M.A. Thesis Committee, Kristen Coppess (2011-2012)
Languages: French and Italian (reading knowledge)
Professional Affiliations:
Modern Language Association (MLA)
American Society for Eighteenth-Century Studies (ASECS)
North American Society for the Study of Romanticism (NASSR)
Media Appearances:
“Scotland’s Unicorns.” That Shakespeare Life Podcast. Episode 75. Original Air Date:
September 23, 2019. Available on iTunes, Spotify, iHeartRadio, and SoundCloud.
“‘Pride and Prejudice’ Event Heads to Wright State.” September 30, 2013. The New York
Times, Washington Post, and other national media outlets.
Interview, ArtsFocus. Dayton Public Radio 88.1. Air dates: September 24-29, 2013.
References available upon request
Crystal B. Lake 