- Biography
- Teaching
- Research and Creative Activity
- Grants
- Honors and Awards
- Service
Education
Ph.D., English, Yale University
MPhil, English, Yale University
B.A., English, Smith College
Semester | Course Prefix | Course Number | Course Name |
---|---|---|---|
Fall 2023 | ENG | 3720 | Women in Literature |
Fall 2023 | ENG | 2800 | Great Works of Literature I |
Spring 2023 | ENG | 2800 | Great Works of Literature I |
Spring 2023 | ENG | 3010 | Survey of English Literature I |
Spring 2023 | ENG | 2800 | Great Works of Literature I |
Fall 2022 | ENG | 2800 | Great Works of Literature I |
Fall 2022 | ENG | 4140 | Shakespeare |
Spring 2021 | ENG | 4160 | Renaissance Poetry |
Spring 2021 | ENG | 2800 | Great Works of Literature I |
Spring 2021 | ENG | 2800 | Great Works of Literature I |
Fall 2020 | ENG | 4140 | Shakespeare |
Spring 2020 | ENG | 3720 | Women in Literature |
Spring 2020 | ENG | 2800 | Great Works of Literature I |
Spring 2020 | ENG | 2800 | Great Works of Literature I |
Fall 2019 | ENG | 3010 | Survey of English Literature I |
Fall 2019 | ENG | 2800 | Great Works of Literature I |
Fall 2019 | ENG | 2800 | Great Works of Literature I |
Spring 2019 | ENG | 4140 | Shakespeare |
Spring 2019 | ENG | 2800H | Hon Great Works of Lit I |
Spring 2019 | ENG | 2800 | Great Works of Literature I |
Fall 2018 | ENG | 2800H | Hon Great Works of Lit I |
Fall 2018 | ENG | 3010 | Survey of English Literature I |
Fall 2018 | ENG | 2800 | Great Works of Literature I |
Spring 2018 | ENG | 4140 | Shakespeare |
Spring 2018 | ENG | 2800 | Great Works of Literature I |
Fall 2017 | ENG | 2800 | Great Works of Literature I |
Fall 2017 | ENG | 3010 | Survey of English Literature I |
Fall 2017 | ENG | 2800 | Great Works of Literature I |
Spring 2017 | ENG | 2800 | Great Works of Literature I |
Spring 2017 | ENG | 4140 | Shakespeare |
Fall 2016 | ENG | 3010 | Survey of English Literature I |
Fall 2016 | ENG | 2800 | Great Works of Literature I |
Fall 2016 | ENG | 2800 | Great Works of Literature I |
Spring 2016 | ENG | 4140 | Shakespeare |
Spring 2016 | ENG | 4140 | Shakespeare |
Fall 2015 | ENG | 3720 | Women in Literature |
Fall 2015 | ENG | 2800 | Great Works of Literature I |
Spring 2015 | ENG | 2800H | Hon Great Works of Lit I |
Spring 2015 | ENG | 2800 | Great Works of Literature I |
Spring 2015 | ENG | 3010 | Survey of English Literature I |
Fall 2014 | ENG | 2800 | Great Works of Literature I |
Fall 2014 | ENG | 3010 | Survey of English Literature I |
Fall 2014 | ENG | 2800 | Great Works of Literature I |
Spring 2013 | ENG | 3010 | Survey of English Literature I |
Spring 2013 | ENG | 4140 | Shakespeare |
Fall 2012 | ENG | 2800 | Great Works of Literature I |
Fall 2012 | ENG | 2800 | Great Works of Literature I |
Fall 2012 | ENG | 3010 | Survey of English Literature I |
Spring 2012 | ENG | 2800 | Great Works of Literature I |
Spring 2012 | ENG | 3950 | Topics in Literature |
Fall 2011 | ENG | 4700 | Satire Through Ages |
Fall 2011 | ENG | 2800 | Great Works of Literature I |
Fall 2011 | ENG | 2800 | Great Works of Literature I |
Spring 2011 | ENG | 2800 | Great Works of Literature I |
Spring 2011 | ENG | 2800 | Great Works of Literature I |
Fall 2010 | ENG | 2800 | Great Works of Literature I |
Fall 2010 | ENG | 3720 | Women in Literature |
Spring 2010 | ENG | 2800 | Great Works of Literature I |
Spring 2010 | ENG | 2800 | Great Works of Literature I |
Spring 2010 | ENG | 4160 | Renaissance Poetry |
Fall 2009 | ENG | 2800 | Great Works of Literature I |
Fall 2009 | ENG | 4700 | Satire Through Ages |
Fall 2009 | ENG | 2800 | Great Works of Literature I |
Spring 2009 | ENG | 3950 | Topics in Literature |
Spring 2009 | ENG | 2800 | Great Works of Literature I |
Fall 2008 | ENG | 3010 | Survey of English Literature I |
Fall 2008 | ENG | 2800 | Great Works of Literature I |
Spring 2008 | ENG | 2800 | Great Works of Literature I |
Spring 2008 | ENG | 4700 | Satire Through Ages |
Spring 2008 | ENG | 2800 | Great Works of Literature I |
Fall 2007 | ENG | 2800H | Hon Great Works of Lit I |
Fall 2007 | ENG | 3010 | Survey of English Literature I |
Spring 2007 | ENG | 2800 | Great Works of Literature I |
Spring 2007 | ENG | 3720 | Women in Literature |
Fall 2006 | ENG | 2800 | Great Works of Literature I |
Fall 2006 | ENG | 3010 | Survey of English Literature I |
Fall 2006 | ENG | 2800 | Great Works of Literature I |
Spring 2006 | ENG | 2800 | Great Works of Literature I |
Spring 2006 | ENG | 3950 | Topics in Literature |
Fall 2005 | ENG | 2800 | Great Works of Literature I |
Fall 2005 | ENG | 3010 | Survey of English Literature I |
Spring 2005 | ENG | 2800 | Great Works of Literature I |
Spring 2005 | ENG | 2800 | Great Works of Literature I |
Spring 2005 | ENG | 4700 | Satire Through Ages |
Fall 2004 | ENG | 2800 | Great Works of Literature I |
Fall 2004 | ENG | 3010 | Survey of English Literature I |
Spring 2004 | ENG | 2800H | Hon Great Works of Lit I |
Spring 2004 | ENG | 4150 | Renaissance Drama |
Spring 2004 | ENG | 2800 | Great Works of Literature I |
Spring 2004 | ENG | 2800 | Great Works of Literature I |
Fall 2003 | ENG | 2800 | Great Works of Literature I |
Fall 2003 | ENG | 2800 | Great Works of Literature I |
Fall 2003 | ENG | 3950 | Topics in Literature |
Spring 2003 | ENG | 2800 | Great Works of Literature I |
Spring 2003 | ENG | 2150 | Writing II |
Spring 2003 | ENG | 4700 | Satire Through Ages |
Spring 2002 | ENG | 2800 | Great Works of Literature I |
Spring 2002 | ENG | 2800 | Great Works of Literature I |
Spring 2002 | ENG | 2150 | Writing II |
Fall 2001 | ENG | 3720 | Women in Literature |
Fall 2001 | ENG | 2800 | Great Works of Literature I |
Fall 2001 | ENG | 2800 | Great Works of Literature I |
Books
Silberman, L., Cheney, P. G., Cheney, P., & Silberman, L. (2000). Worldmaking Spenser: Explorations in the Early Modern Age . (p. 288). Lexington: U of Kentucky P.
Silberman, L. (1995). Transforming Desire: Erotic Knowledge in Books III and IV of the Faerie Queene. (p. 189). Berkeley: University of California Press.
Silberman, L., Hamilton, A. C., Cheney, D., Blisset, W., Richardson, D., & Baker, W. W. (1990). Hermaphrodite. Toronto, Canada, University of Toronto Press.
Journal Articles
Silberman, L. (2020). Growing Up in Epic: Transformations of the Doloneia. Spenser Studies: A Renaissance Poetry Annual, 34. 167-175.
Silberman, L. (2012). "Aesopian Prosopopoia: Making Faces and Playing Chicken in Mother Hubberds Tale". Spenser Studies: a Renaissance Poetry Annual, 27. 221-248.
Levine, N., & Miller, D. L. (Eds.). Silberman, L. (2009). Taking Another Peek. Fordham University Press, 104-114.
Silberman, L. (2008). "'Perfect Hole': Spenser and Greek Romance". Spenser Studies: a Renaissance Poetry Annual, 23. 283-291.
Silberman, L. (2004). "The Faerie Queene, Book V and the Politics of the Text." Spenser Studies . AMS Press, 19. 1-16.
Silberman, L. (1993). Spenser's Faerieland Meets the Land of Oz." Studies in Popular Culture. Popular Culture Association of the South , 15. 29-33.
Silberman, L. (1990). "To Write Sorrow in Johnson's On My First Sonne." John Donne Journal . John Donne Journal, 9. 149-156.
Silberman, L. (1988). "Mythographic Transformations of Ovid's Hermaphrodite". The Sixteenth Century Studies/Northeast Missouri State University , 19. 643-652.
Silberman, L. (1988). "Spenser and Ariosto: Funny Peril and Comic Chaos". Comparative Literature Studies/Pennsylvania State University , 25. 23-34.
Silberman, L. (1987). "The Faerie Queene, Book II and the Limitations of Temperance". Modern Language Studies/Northeast Modern Language Association , 17. 9-22.
Silberman, L. (1987). "The Hermaphrodite and the Metamorphosis of Spenserian Allegory". English Literary Renaissance/University of Massachusetts, Amherst, 17. 207-223.
Silberman, L. (1986). "God and Man in Oedipus Rex". College Literature/West Chester State Coll., 13. 292-299.
Book Chapters
Silberman, L. (2013). "Aesopian Prosopopoia: Making Faces and Playing Chicken in Mother Hubberds Tale". In Prescott, A. L., & Hadfield, A. (Eds.), Edmund Spenser's Poetry: A Norton Critical Edition New York, NY,USA. W.W. Norton.
Silberman, L. (1996). "Singing Unsung Heroines: Androgynous Discourse in Book III of The Faerie Queene". In Hadfield, A. (Ed.), Longman Critical Reader on Spenser (pp. 134-148). Longman.
Silberman, L. (1996). "The Hermaphrodite and the Metamorphosis of Spenserian Allegory". In Suzuki, M. (Ed.), Critical Essays on Edmund Spenser (pp. 152-167). G.K. Hall.
Silberman, L. (1986). "Singing Unsung Heroines: Androgynous Discourse in Book III of the Faerie Queene." Rewriting the Renaissance: The Discourses of Sexual Difference in Early Modern Europe. In Ferguson, M. W., Quilligan, M., & Vickers, N. (Eds.), (pp. 259-271). U of Chicago P.
Presentations
Silberman, L. (2024, March 3). Looking up from a Naughty World: Negotiating Salvation History in Merchant of Venice. Columbia Shakespeare Seminar.
Silberman, L. (2020, March 10). "'Perchance his boast of Lucrece’sov’reignty': The Rape of Lucrece and the Political Subject". Columbia University Seminar in the Renaissance. New York City: Columbia University--University Seminars.
Silberman, L. (2020, February 20). "Shakespeare's "Rape of Lucrece": Resisting the Narrative. Works-in-Progress. New York, NY: Baruch College English Department.
Silberman, L. (2019, October 20). Chair of Session, Spenser and His Contemporaries. Sixteenth Century Society Annual Conference. St. Louis, MO: Sixteenth Century Society.
Silberman, L. (2019, October 20). Personal and Political: Spenser vs. Marlowe in The Rape of Lucrece. Sixteenth Century Society Annual Conference. St. Louis, MO: Sixteenth Century Society.
Silberman, L. (2018, October 27). "The Rape of Lucrece and the Sovereign Subject". Shakespeare and his Sources. Farleigh Dickinson University, Florham, NJ: Columbia University Seminar on Shakespeare.
Silberman, L. (2017, May 13). Presider, Passionate and Penetential Instruction. Medieval Institute. Kalamazoo, MI: Spenser Sessions at Medieval Institute.
Silberman, L. (2016, May 13). Celebration of Anne Lake Prescott. Spenser Sessions at Medieval Institute. Kalamazoo, MI: International Spenser Society/Spenser at Kalamazoo.
Silberman, L. (2014, October 16). Shakespeare and Spenserian Monsters of the Mind. Sixteenth-Century Studies Conference. New Orleans, LA: Sixteenth-Century Studies Association.
Silberman, L. (2014, March 28). Chair of "Sidney and Spenser Studies in Tribute to T.P. Roche III__Spenser's Poetics and its Influence. Renaissance Society of America Annual Meeting. New York City: Renaissance Society of America.
Silberman, L. (2014, May 9). Introduction of Kathleen Williams Lecture. Medieval Institute. Kalamazoo, MI: International Spenser Society/Spenser Sessions at Kalamazoo.
Silberman, L. (2011, January 31). "Duelling Poets: Marlowe vs. Spenser in The Merchant of Venice and Measure for Measure". MLA. Los Angeles: MLA.
Silberman, L. (2009, May 31). "Aaron, the Brother Who Proves the Rule: Typological Negotiations in Shakespeare's Titus Andronicus". Hebraic Aspects of the Renaissance. Haifa, Israel: University of Haifa.
Silberman, L. (2008, March 31). "Redeeming Romance Time in Cymbeline". Shakespeare Association of America. Dallas, Texas: Shakespeare Association of America.
Silberman, L. (2007, March 31). Allegory and its Discontents in Titus Andronicus. Medieval/Renaissance Colloquium. Yale University , New Haven, CT: Yale Department of English.
Silberman, L. (2006, March 31). Greek Romance on the Renaissance Page and Stage. Panel on "Renaissance Prose Romance: Canon and Contexts". San Francisco: Renaissance Society of America.
Silberman, L. (2006, December 31). Augustinian Counter-history and the Massacre of Innocents in Titus Andronicus. MLA. Philadelphia
Silberman, L. (2006, October 31). Taking Another Peek. Disturbing Complicities in honor of Harry Berger Jr.. Columbia, S.C.: University of South Carolina.
Silberman, L. (2006, March 31). Humanities for Humans. Keynote lecture for "Being Human: Taking the Humanities Beyond the Classroom. Fredonia: SUNY.
Silberman, L. (2006, May 31). Spenser's Civilizations. Roundtable Discussion. University of Toronto, Toronto: International Spenser Society and Department of English.
Silberman, L. (2005, May 31). Amoret's Perfect Hole: A Source for Faerie Queene 3.12.38.9 That Probably Has Not Occurred to You. Spenser Sessions at the Medieval Institute. Kalamazoo, MI
Silberman, L. (2005, December 31). Making Faces and Playing Chicken in Spenser's Mother Hubberds Tale. Hugh Maclean Memorial Lecture, MLA. Washington, D.C.: International Spenser Society.
Silberman, L. (2003, December 31). Shakespeare Reads Spenser in Merchant of Venice and Measure for Measure. MLA. San Diego
Silberman, L. (2002, May 31). Political Reading in Book V of The Faerie Queene. Kathleen Williams Memorial Lecture. Kalamazoo, MI: Spenser Sessions at the Medieval Institute.
Silberman, L. (2001, July 31). Chair of workshop on The Faerie Queene, Book III. Spenser 2000. Cambridge England: International Spenser Society.
Silberman, L. (2000, May 31). Why Does Spenser Matter. Medieval Institute. Kalamazook: Spenser Sessions at the Medieval Institute.
Silberman, L. (1999, December 31). Chair of Panel, Spenser and Scripture: Transaction of the Sacred and Secular. MLA. Chicago
Silberman, L. (1999, May 31). Spenerian Intertexts: Classical, Continental, English. Medieval Institute. Kalamazoo, MI: Spenser Sessions at the Medieval Institute.
Silberman, L. (1998, December 31). Chair of Panel, Spenser as Reader and Read. MLA. San Francisco: International Spenser Society.
Silberman, L. (1998, October 31). Sexual Politics and Political Constructions. Columbia Renaissance Seminar. Columbia University, New York, NY
Silberman, L. (1996, September 30). Co-chair session, "The Afterlife of the Poem". The Faerie Queene in the World, 1596-1996: Edmund Spenser among the Disciplines. Yale University , New Haven, CT: Yale Center for British Art.
Silberman, L. (1993, May 31). Chair of Lecuture by Donald Cheney, "Spenser's Undergoing of Ariosto". Kathleen Williams Memorial Lecture. Kalamazoo, MI: Medieval Institute.
Silberman, L. (1993, April 30). Going with the Flow in Book IV of the Faerie Queene. Renaissance Society of America. Kansas City, MO
Silberman, L. (1992, May 31). Chair of Session, Looking Back: Vergil and Ovid. Medieval Institute. Kalamazook MI
Silberman, L. (1991, April 30). The Disappearance of Spenser's Hermaphrodite. Columbia Renaissance Seminar. Columbia University, New York, NY
Silberman, L. (1991, February 28). Spenser's Construction of the Feminine. Society for the Study of Women in the Renaissance. New York, NY: CUNY Graduate Center.
Silberman, L. (1990, December 31). Cancelling the Hermaphrodite. MLA. Chicago
Silberman, L. (1990, September 30). Teaching Spenser to Undergraduates. Spenser 400. Princeton: NEH.
Silberman, L. (1988, March 31). Inscribing Loss in Jonson's 'On My First Sonne. SUNY, Albany: English Dept..
Silberman, L. (1988, March 31). Chair and response to session "Rome Translated". Renaissance Society of America. New York
Silberman, L. (1987, October 31). Response to Session, "The Faerie Queene and Mortal Woman". Sixteenth Century Studies Conference. Tempe AZ: Arizona State University.
Silberman, L. (1986, May 31). Britomart and Bradamante: Nihilism is Easy. Medieval Institute. Kalamazoo, MI: Spenser Sessions at the Medieval Institute.
Silberman, L. (1986, February 28). Narcissus into Hermaphrodite: Spenserian Allegory Moralizes Ovid. Columbia Renaissance Seminar. Columbia University, New York, NY
Silberman, L. (1985, December 31). Spenser's Hermaphrodite: Ovid Moralized. MLA. Chicago: International Spenser Society.
Silberman, L. (1984, May 31). The Faerie Queene, Book II: A Surfeit of Temperance. Medieval Institute. Kalamazoo, MI: Spenser Sessions at the Medieval Institute.
Silberman, L. (1982, March 31). Singing Unsung Heroines: Androgynous Discourse in Book III of the Faerie Queene. "Renaissance Woman/Renaissnace Man: The Creation of Culture and Society. Yale University , New Haven, CT: Yale University.
Other Scholarly Works
Silberman, L. (2018). Transforming Desire: Erotic Knowledge in Books III and IV of The Faerie Queene.
Silberman, L. (1991). Abstracts of Spencer papers at Medieval Institute. 2219-27.
Reviews
Silberman, L. (2013,April 1). Review of Victor Skretkowicz, European Erotic Romance: Philhellene Protestantism, Renaissance Translation and English Literary Politics. The Spenser Review.
Silberman, L. (2005,January 1). Review of Andrew Escobedo. Nationalism and Historical Loss in Renaissance England. Renaissance Quarterly.
Silberman, L. (2004,January 1). Review of Bart Van Es. Spenser's Forms of History. Renaissance Quarterly.
Silberman, L. (1998,January 1). Review of Julia Lupton. Afterlives of the Saints: Hagiography, Typology and Renaissance Literature. Comparative Literature Studies.
Silberman, L. (1996,January 1). Review of John Watkins. The Spector of Dido, Spencer and Virgilian Epic.. The Sixteenth Century Studies.
Silberman, L. (1995,January 1). Review of Kari Weil. Andgrogyny and Denial of Difference. Comparative Literature Studies.
Silberman, L. (1995,January 1). Review of Robert Lane. Shepheards Devises: Edmund Spenser's Shepheards Calendar and the Institutions of Elizabethan Society. Renaissance Quarterly.
Silberman, L. (1992,January 1). Review of David Miller. The Poem's Two Bodies: The Poetics of the 1590 Faerie Queene. Renaissance Quarterly.
Research Currently in Progess
Silberman, L.(n.d.). "Writing and Rewriting Lucretia: Sources and Transformations of Shakespeare's Lucrece". In Progress.
This essay surveys the major sources of the figure of Lucretia from classical antiquity through the Renaissance. In his History of Rome, Livy presents the rape of Lucretia as the foundational myth of the Roman republic. Ovid takes that myth and aestheticizes the politics. St. Augustine adds a Christian understanding of the will to Livy's Stoicism and a pastoral concern to Ovid's aesthetic disengagement. Subsequent writers from Gower and Chaucer in the Middle Ages through Machiavelli and Sir John Harington in the Renaissance draw on previous versions of Lucretia to reflect political concerns and reflect on the role of the artist in representing those concerns. In his early poem, "The Rape of Lucrece," Shakespeare draws on virtually all of the previous versions of the story of Lucretia as a kind of rough sketch of how he will make use of that figure in several of his plays (those play that I consider in my current book project). I will submit this as a free-standing article on a strange and complex poem that has received relatively little attention, and then it will form a major part of the first chapter of my book. I have the reading notes and outline completed and roughly one third of the draft written.
Silberman, L.(n.d.). Allegory and its Discontents in Shakespearean Drama. In Progress.
My book will consider how Shakespeare adapts forms of allegory—traditionally a mode of reading that recuperates texts from an earlier culture, or an earlier stage of a given culture that have become in some respects alien or unacceptable—in order to reflect on the very mixed cultural heritage of Elizabethan and Jacobean England. The specific texts I consider are Titus Andronicus, The Merchant of Venice, Measure for Measure, Othello, The Rape of Lucrece, and Cymbeline. I have complete drafts of the chapters on Titus, Merchant, Measure for Measure and Othello and partial drafts of chapters on Lucrece and Cymbeline.
Title | Funding Agency Sponsor | Start Date | End Date | Awarded Date | Total Funding | Status |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Spenser vs. Marlowe in Merchant of Venice and Measure for Measure | PSC-CUNY 41 | 07/01/2010 | 06/30/2011 | 3990 | Completed | |
Shakespeare as Allegorist | PSC-CUNY 39 | 07/01/2008 | 12/31/2009 | 3750 | Completed | |
Spenser’s Prosopopoia: Making Faces and Playing Chicken | PSC-CUNY 38 | 07/01/2007 | 06/30/2008 | 3990 | Completed |
Honor / Award | Organization Sponsor | Date Received | Description |
---|---|---|---|
Release time for research | Baruch | 2016 | Work on article, "Writing and Rewriting Lucretia: Sources and Transformations of Shakespeare's Lucrece" to form part of first chapter of my book on Shakespearean political allegory. |
Release time | Baruch | 2015 | Continue work on my book, Allegory and its Discontents in Shakespearean Drama |
Fellowship leave for research | Baruch College | 2013 | My book considers how Shakespeare draws on allegory as a way of thinking about representations of the political subject as he channels a complex tradition of republican political thought. |
Research Fellowship | PSC-CUNY | 2011 | |
Research Fellowship | PSC-CUNY | 2008 | |
Research Fellowship | PSC-CUNY | 2007 | $3,690 |
Release time for research | 2005 | 1985-2005 | |
Research Fellowship | PSC-CUNY | 1997 | $6,500 |
NEH Summer Seminar, The Figure of the Jew in Early Modern England | SUNY-Stony Brook | 1996 | $3,000 |
Funded Research Incentive Award | Baruch College | 1992 | $200 |
Fellowship leave (half pay) | Baruch College | 1991 | |
Research Fellowship Award | PSC-CUNY | 1991 | $3,690 |
Creative Incentive Award | PSC-CUNY | 1990 | $200 |
Research Fellowship Award | PSC-CUNY | 1990 | $3,690 |
NEH Spenser Institute | Princeton | 1989 | $3,000 |
Presidential Award for Excellence in Scholarship | Baruch College | 1989 | $1,000 |
Isabel MAcCaffrey Award | Spenser Society of America | 1988 | |
NEH Summer Seminar | Sidney and Romance, Princeton | 1988 | $3,000 |
Grant-in-Aid | Folger Library | 1988 | Grant of $212 to participat in workshop on Reading Shakespeare Historically |
Research Fellowship Award | PSC-CUNY | 1987 | $2,930 |
Yale University Fellowship | 1977 | 1972-77 | |
Degree magna cum laude | Smith College | 1971 | |
Miss Montague Award (best essay on 18th cent women) | Smith College | 1971 | |
National Honor Society Scholarship | 1971 | 1967-71 | |
National Merit Scholarship | 1971 | 1967-71 | |
Phi Beta Kappa | Smith College | 1971 |
College
Committee Name | Position Role | Start Date | End Date |
---|---|---|---|
Curriculum Committee | Committee Chair | Present | |
Curriculum Committee | Committee Member | 12/31/2012 | |
Executive Committee | Committee Member | 6/30/2012 | |
Social Events Committee | 12/31/2007 | ||
School Academic Review Committee | 12/31/2004 | ||
Curriculum Committee | Committee Chair | 12/31/2004 | |
Department Committee on Honors | Committee Chair | 12/31/1998 | |
Baruch College Association Board of Directors | 12/31/1997 | ||
Executive Committee, LAS | 12/31/1993 | ||
Curriculum Committee, English Dept. | 12/31/1992 | ||
Faculty Senate | 12/31/1991 | ||
Undegraduate Financial Aid Committee | 12/31/1990 | ||
Committee on Undergraduate Honors, LAS | 12/31/1988 | ||
Composition Committee, English Dept. | 12/31/1988 | ||
English Dept. | Secretary | 12/31/1986 |
Public
Organization | Position Role | Organization State | Organization Country | Start Date | End Date | Audience |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Shakespeare Association of America | 1/1/1995 | Present | ||||
Spenser Studies | Board Member | 1/1/1993 | Present | |||
Renaissance Society of America | 1/1/1987 | Present | ||||
MLA | 1/1/1975 | Present | ||||
Porlock Society | 1/1/1984 | Present | ||||
Spenser Society | 1/1/1982 | Present | ||||
Columbia Renaissance Seminar | 5/1/1986 | Present |