Dr Jane Moore - BA, MA, PhD (Wales)
Overview
Position:
Reader
Email:
MooreJV@cf.ac.uk Telephone: +44(0)29 208 75669
Fax: +44(0)29 208 74647
Extension: 75669
Location: Humanities Extension, Colum Drive, Cathays, Cardiff
Research Group
Cultural Criticism / English Literature
Postgraduate Students
I would welcome applications from potential graduate students interested in researching Romantic-era poetry and prose, especially satire, popular fiction, and women’s writing.
Current PhD Supervision
I currently supervise PhD dissertations on the following topics: ‘Women Writers and Romantic Medievalism’ ‘Feminine Identity and Desire in the Posthuman’, ‘Female Inheritance and Community in the Works of Harriet and Sophia Lee’, ‘Epic in the Eighteenth Century’, and ‘Radical Writing and the Language of Rights and Revolution in the Literary and Political Works of Mary Darby Robinson’.
Research Interests
My research to date has focused on satire in the Romantic period, and women’s writing, both of the modern and Romantic periods. I have published many essays in this area, and books on Mary Wollstonecraft, contemporary feminist literary theory and the first scholarly edition of the satires of Thomas Moore.
I am currently completing a monograph, entitled Thomas Moore, Satirist. Other projects include Key Romantic Concepts (forthcoming Palgrave Macmillan: 2010) and an edited collection of essays, Mary Wollstonecraft (forthcoming Ashgate: 2010).
Grants Awarded
| Sept. 2008 | British Academy Small Research Grant of £1,670 |
| Sept. 2006 | British Academy Overseas Conference Grant of £500 |
| March 2005 | Cardiff University Research Travel Scheme Grant of £4,340 |
| Feb. 2003 | British Academy Overseas Conference Grant award of £429 |
| Sept. 2001-Jan.2002 | AHRB Research Leave Award of £11,640 to bring to completion The Satires of Thomas Moore, vol. 5 British Satire, 1785-1840 |
Selected Publications
Book
2003
Ed. The Satires of Thomas Moore, Volume 5, British Satire, 1785-1840, London: Pickering & Chatto, xxxvi + 529 pp. (with Introduction, Headnotes and Explanatory Notes)
Chapters and Articles
2008
‘Jane Elizabeth Moore’, Irish Women Poets of the Romantic Period, ed. Stephen C. Behrendt, Alexandria, VA: Alexander Street Press, 18pp. http://iwrp.alexanderstreet.com
Biographical entry (2,000 words) on Robert Owen for The Literary Encyclopedia http://www.litencyc.com
2007
‘Radical Satire, Politics and Genre: The Case of Thomas Moore’, Journal of Irish and Scottish Studies, 1: 1, pp. 145-59
‘Thomas Moore as Irish Satirist’, in Scotland, Ireland and the Romantic Aesthetic, ed. David Duff and Catherine Jones (Lewisburg, PA: Bucknell University Press), pp. 152-171
‘“Parallelograms and Circles”: Robert Owen and the Satirists’, in Wales and the Romantic Imagination, ed. Damian Walford Davies and Lynda Pratt (Cardiff: University of Wales Press), pp. 243-67
Publications
Books:
1999: Mary Wollstonecraft, Writers and Their Works (Plymouth: Northcote House Press in association with the British Council), xi + 93 pp.
1997 The Feminist Reader: Essays in Gender and the Politics of Literary Criticism, ed. with Catherine Belsey. Second Edition. (London: Macmillan), xii + 265 pp. (with Introduction, Notes and Glossary)
1989 The Feminist Reader: Essays in Gender and the Politics of Literary Criticism, ed. with Catherine Belsey (London: Macmillan), x + 263 pp. (with Introduction, Notes and Glossary)
Journal editorship
1993 With Marysa Demoor, ‘Essays from ESSE: Proceedings of the Women’s Studies Section at the European Society for the Study of English conference, Bordeaux 1993’, BELLS 7 (Barcelona: University of Barcelona Press)
Essays in books and refereed journals
1997 ‘Wollstonecraft’s Secrets’ Women’s Writing 4: 2, 247-60
‘Leçons de vertu: L'influence des leçons de Mary Wollstonecraft sur la sexualité féminine auprès des pédagogues et des réformatrices américaines pendant les années 1820-1830’, in L' Éducation Des Femmes En Europe Et En Amérique Du Nord De La Renaissance À 1848: Réalités Et Représentations, ed. Guyonne Leduc (Paris: L'Harmattan), pp. 409-18
‘Promises, Promises: the Fictional Philosophy in Mary Wollstonecraft's Vindication of the Rights of Woman’, in The Feminist Reader. Second Edition. Ed. Catherine Belsey and Jane Moore, pp. 133-47
1995 ‘Problematising Postmodernism’, in Critical Dialogues: Current Issues in English Studies in Germany and Britain, ed. Isobel Armstrong and Hans-Werner Ludwig (Tübingen: Gunter Narr Verlag), pp. 131-41
‘Theorizing the Body’s Fictions’, in Theorizing Culture: An Interdisciplinary Critique After Postmodernism, ed. Barbara Adam and Stuart Allen (London: UCL Press), pp. 70-86
1994 ‘Sex, Slavery and Rights in Mary Wollstonecraft's “Vindications”’, in The Discourse of Slavery: Aphra Behn to Toni Morrison, ed. Betty J. Ring and Carl Plasa (London and New York: Routledge), pp. 18-39
‘Unseating the Philosopher-Knight’, in Political Gender: Texts and Contexts, ed. Sally Ledger, Josephine McDonagh and Jane Spencer (London: Harvester Wheatsheaf), pp. 71-84
1992 ‘Plagiarism With A Difference: Subjectivity in “Kubla Khan” and Letters Written During A Short Residence in Sweden, Norway and Denmark’, in Beyond Romanticism: New approaches to texts and contexts 1780-1832, ed. Stephen Copley and John Whale (London and New York: Routledge), pp. 140-59
‘A to Z entries’, Bloomsbury Guide to Women's Literature, ed. Claire Buck (London: Bloomsbury)
‘An Other Space: A Future for Feminism?’, in New Feminist Discourses, ed. Isobel Armstrong (London and New York: Routledge), pp. 65-79
‘Feminist Criticism in the Wake of Virginia Woolf’, in La Huella de Virginia Woolf, ed. Mercedes Bengoechea (Universida de Alcalá de Henares: Servicio de Publications) pp. 157-76
1989 ‘Promises, Promises: the Fictional Philosophy in Mary Wollstonecraft's Vindication of the Rights of Woman’, in The Feminist Reader, ed. Catherine Belsey and Jane Moore, pp. 155-73
Review essays
2008 Repossessing the Romantic Past, ed. Heather Glen and Paul Hamilton (Cambridge, 2006), Nineteenth-Century Literature 62: 4, 534-7
1995 Ms. en Abyme’, Women: A Cultural Review 6: 2, 253-55
1992 ‘Feminist Literary Criticism’, Archiv: für das Studium der neueren Sprachen und Literaturen 144, 139-42
1991 ‘Women and Literature’, Literature and History 2: 1, 85-90
Research
Current Projects
Book: Thomas Moore, Satirist (a monograph of c. 90,000 words)
Essay: ‘Thomas Moore in America’, in Ireland and Romanticism: Publics, nations, and the scenes of cultural production, ed. Jim Kelly (Palgrave Macmillan)
Biography
Teaching
1990-date (Successively) Lecturer, Senior Lecturer, Reader in English Literature, Cardiff University
1994-95 Visiting Professor at Université Charles de Gaulle, Lille III
1989-90 Lecturer in English Literature, Trinity College Dublin
Teaching Interests
Teaching offered on the BA programmes in English Literature and Cultural Criticism includes modules in eighteenth-century fiction, satirical poetry of the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries, Romantic poetry, conduct literature, and modernist fiction.
At MA level I offer an option on ‘British Romanticism and Satire’ for the MA in English Literature and an option on gender and psychoanalysis, entitled ‘Sexual Enigmas’, for the MA in Critical and Cultural Theory.
