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Dr Hazel Hutchison

Senior Lecturer

MA, PhD

  

Personal Details

Telephone: +44 (0)1224 273687
E-mail:
Address: F06 Old Brewery, King's College

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Biography

  

Hazel Hutchison (MA, PhD) is a graduate of Edinburgh and Aberdeen. Since 2001, she has lectured on the English programme in the School of Language and Literature, where she is now a senior lecturer. Her research focuses on the fiction and poetry of the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries. She is currently writing a book for Yale University Press about American writer-observers during the First World War: Watching the Same Show: American Writers in a European War 1914-1918. She is also editing The Turn of the Screw and Other Tales, volume 26 of the Complete Fiction of Henry James for Cambridge University Press. Her other interests include interactions between science and literature in the Victorian and Modernist periods, Gerard Manley Hopkins, the Pre-Raphaelites, and Transatlantic thought and culture 1850-1930.  

She is the author of Brief Lives: Henry James (London: Hesperus Press, 2012); Seeing and Believing: Henry James and the Spiritual World (New York: Palgrave, 2006) and Teach Yourself Writing Essays and Dissertations (London: Hodder, 2007). She has published articles on James, Rupert Brooke, D. G. Rossetti and Charlotte Bronte. She has also edited Mary Borden's World War I memoir The Forbidden Zone (London: Hesperus, 2008) and a collection of poems about Aberdeen with Alan Spence Silver: An Aberdeen Anthology (Edinburgh: Polygon, 2009). She is the director of the Centre for the Novel, and is the vice-president of the Henry James Society. She is also a member of the British Association of Victorian Studies and the British Association for American Studies.

Dr Hutchison welcomes inquiries from research students intending to work on Henry James, World War I writing, Victorian poetry, religious and scientific issues in late Victorian and early Modernist literature, and other related fields of American and British literature. 

 

 

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