Ronjaunee Chatterjee’s first book,&nbsp;Feminine Singularity: The Politics of Subjectivity in Nineteenth-Century Literature, is forthcoming in July 2022 with Stanford University Press. She is also the editor of the Norton Critical&nbsp;Middlemarch&nbsp;(expected 2023). Her essays and reviews have appeared in the&nbsp;Los Angeles Review of Books, The New Inquiry, ASAP Journal, differences, and other venues. She lives in Montreal where she teaches courses in feminist, queer, and critical race theory, as well as courses in the 19th century, at Concordia University.

Ronjaunee Chatterjee

Alicia Mireles Christoff is associate professor of English at Amherst College. She is the author of&nbsp;Novel Relations: Victorian Fiction and British Psychoanalysis&nbsp;(Princeton University Press, 2019). Her essays have appeared in&nbsp;PMLA,&nbsp;Novel,&nbsp;Victorian Literature &amp; Culture,&nbsp;Public Books, and other venues, and her poems in&nbsp;The Yale Review&nbsp;and&nbsp;Peach Mag.

Alicia Mireles Christoff

Amy R. Wong is assistant professor of English at Dominican University of California. Her research and teaching areas include Victorian literature, media theory, and critical race studies.

Amy R. Wong

Undisciplining Victorian Studies

"Writing only leads to more writing." — Colette

Literary Criticism

Minimal Care in Kenneth Lonergan’s “Manchester by the Sea”

"There is only one thing that can kill the Movies, and that is education." — Will Rogers

Film

Alicia Mireles Christoff is associate professor of English at Amherst College. She is the author of&nbsp;Novel Relations: Victorian Fiction and British Psychoanalysis&nbsp;(Princeton University Press, 2019). Her essays have appeared in&nbsp;PMLA,&nbsp;Novel,&nbsp;Victorian Literature &amp; Culture,&nbsp;Public Books, and other venues, and her poems in&nbsp;The Yale Review&nbsp;and&nbsp;Peach Mag.