Space and Literary Studies

Elizabeth F. Evans works on modernism, literary and cultural geography, and the digital humanities. Her first book, Threshold Modernism: New Public Women and the Literary Spaces of Imperial London (Cambridge University Press, 2019), examines gender and space in writing by British and colonial authors.

• List of figures; List of contributors; Acknowledgements; Introduction: space and literary studies Elizabeth F. Evans; Part I. Origins Revisited: 1. Representation Andrew Thacker; 2. Mapping: cheap maps, spatial politics and England's colonies Kat Lecky; 3. Space, disciplinary power and the novel Philip Howell; 4. Public/private: the spatial form of love and labor in the English novel Nancy Armstrong and Matthew Taft; 5. Urban/Rural by Klaudia Hiu Yen Lee; Part II. Developments: 6. Gender, space and feminist geography Radost Rangelova; 7. Plantation: toward a literary history of race, space, and capital in the Anglo-world Jared Hickman and Aaron Begg; 8. Empire, nation and the question of space Sandeep Banerjee and Atreyee Majumder; 9. Postcolonial space: African literary writing and the articulations of worlding Madhu Krishnan; 10. Borders and the liminal Mary Pat Brady; 11. Encountering the community in third space Megan Jeanette Myers; 12. Literary mobilities and the mobilization of space Charlotte Mathieson; 13. Translocality and translocalism James Mulholland; 14. Psychogeography Joshua Armstrong; 15. Mapping empire's horror: literary gis and colonial spatial logic Alexander Sherman; Part III. Applications and Extensions: 16. Islands, oceans and the production of spatial theory Johannes Riquet; 17. Other/world(ly): a black ecology of outer space Stefanie K. Dunning; 18. Imaginary space Siobhan Carroll; 19. Digital Space Peta Mitchell; 20. Sensory geographies Sheila Hones; 21. Orientations Eve Sorum; Index.