Faculty Accomplishments

Seminars

Gauss Seminars in Criticism: Elizabeth A. Wilson

February 5- 6, 2025, Princeton University

"The Humanities Council’s Spring 2025 Gauss Seminars in Criticism will be presented by Elizabeth A. Wilson, Samuel Candler Dobbs Professor in the Department of Women’s, Gender, and Sexuality Studies, Emory University. Her visit, under the general title, Feminism and Negative Affects will investigate how anglophone feminisms deal with destructive states of mind and the negativity of anger. Her visit will comprise a public lecture on Wednesday, February 5 and a seminar on Thursday, February 6."

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Fellowships

National Endowment for the Humanities (NEH) Fellowship

Dr. Mulla was recently awarded a National Endowment for the Humanities fellowship. Read April Hunt's article, Sameena Mulla and Christina E. Crawford recieve highly competitive NEH fellowships, in Emory News Center to learn more.

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Recent Publications

Please see the latest publications from WGSS faculty below.

“Feminist Strike: Liberia,” Atlantis, 44, 2 (2024)

Professor Pamela Scully recently released an article in Volume 44 of Atlantis titled "Feminist Strike: Liberia," which can be found here.

Atlantis: Critical Studies in Gender, Culture and Social Justice

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"Whither Difference, Whither Recognition? Iris Marion Young’s Justice and the Politics of Difference Revisited" by Falguni Sheth

Published by the University of Chicago Press, Falguni Sheth's latest article, "Whither Difference, Whither Recognition? Iris Marion Young’s Justice and the Politics of Difference Revisited," can be found here.

The University of Chicago Press Journals

A Silvan Tomkins Handbook by Adam J. Frank and Elizabeth A. Wilson

"A Silvan Tomkins Handbook provides readers with a clear outline of Tomkins’s affect theory as he developed it in his four-volume masterwork Affect Imagery Consciousness. It shows how his key terms and conceptual innovations can be used to build robust frameworks for theorizing affect and emotion. In addition to clarifying his affect theory, the Handbook emphasizes Tomkins’s other significant contributions, from his broad theories of imagery and consciousness to more focused concepts of scenes and scripts. With their extensive experience engaging and teaching Tomkins’s work, Adam J. Frank and Elizabeth A. Wilson provide a user-friendly guide for readers who want to know more about the foundations of affect studies."

University of Minnesota Press

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