Paul Cefalu
Associate Professor
Department of
e-mail:
phone: 610-330-5409
Office: Pardee Hall 208
Hours: MW 4-5
Education:
University of
Employment:
Teaching:
Spring 2008
Courses:
Eng 205: Literary
Questions
VAST: Narratives of
Mental Illness
Eng 303: Milton
Seminar
Research and
Publications:
Books
Early Modern English
Literature and the Return of Theory,
edited collection (in progress)
Wringing Our
Hands: Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder and the Search for Meaning
(manuscript
under review)
English Renaissance
Literature and Contemporary Theory: Sublime Objects of Theology (
Moral Identity in Early Modern English Literature (
Revisionist Shakespeare: Transitional Ideologies in Texts and Contexts (
Essays and
Reviews
“What’s
so Funny about OCD?” (under
final review by the Editorial Board of PMLA)
“Acquiring
Things: Strange Cases of Compulsive Hoarding” (under final review by the
Editorial Board of Critical Inquiry)
“The
Doubting Disease: Religious Scrupulosity in Historical Context” (under
final review at the Journal of Medical Humanities)
"Godly
Fear, Sanctification, and Calvinist Theology in the Holy Sonnets and Sermons of
John Donne." Studies in Philology, 100.1 (2003): 71-86
"Thomistic Metaphysics and Ethics in the Poetry and Prose of
Thomas Traherne." Literature and
Theology, 16.3 (2002): 248-269
"Moral
Pragmatism in the Theology of
"'Damned
Custom...Habits Devil': Antidualism, Hamlet and the
Early Modern Philosophy of Mind." ELH, 62.2 (2000): 399-431
"Rethinking
the Discourse of Colonialism in Economic Terms: The Tempest, Captain John
Smith's
"The End of
Absolutism: Coriolanus and the Consensual Nature of the Early
Review of Hamlet:
New Critical Essays, edited by Arthur F. Kinney (
Review
of Bryan Reynolds, ed. Transversal
Enterprises in the Drama of Shakespeare and His Contemporaries: Fugitive
Explorations (
Review of Angus Fletcher,Time, Space, and Motion in the Age of
Shakespeare (Harvard University Press, 2007), forthcoming in Modern
Philology
Review of Thinking with Shakespeare: Comparative
and Interdisciplinary Essays, eds. William Poole and Richard Scholar (Legenda), forthcoming in Shakespeare Quarterly