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LCCP
Centre for Literary Creativity, Community and Place
 

惭谩颈谤别 N铆 Fhlath煤in

Professor of English Literature, Faculty of Arts

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Expertise Summary

BA, PhD (University of Galway).

My primary research interests are in the literature and culture of British India during the Romantic and Victorian periods, particularly newspapers, periodicals, travel writing and poetry. I also work in the wider area of colonial / postcolonial / global literature and culture. I specialise in the scholarship and practice of text-editing, including the retrieval and editing of marginal works. My interests include the literature and culture of the nineteenth century more generally, especially poetry (Letitia Landon, Emma Roberts and other women writers, Walter Scott, Thomas Moore, and Byron), crime and sensation fiction.

Outreach and Engagement

As a member of the School of English I am involved in outreach activities and community engagement.

Teaching Summary

My teaching draws on my research in nineteenth-century and twentieth-century literature, covering the Romantic and Victorian periods, the literature and history of British India, postcolonial… read more

Research Summary

My main research interests are in the fields of Romantic-period women's writing and colonial and postcolonial cultures, with particular reference to the literature and history of British India. I am… read more

Selected Publications

  • N脥 FHLATH脷IN, M脕IRE, 2020. Modern Language Review. 115(4), 809-833
  • N脥 FHLATH脷IN, M脕IRE, 2019. . In: SARAH MCCLEAVE and TRIONA O'HANLON, eds., The Reputations of Thomas Moore: Poetry, Music, and Politics Routledge. 44-59
  • N脥 FHLATH脷IN, M脕IRE, ed., 2018. Digital scholarly edition of the poetry of Thomas Morris, with critical apparatus, including introduction, notes and contextual material. Romantic Circles.
  • N脥 FHLATH脷IN, M., 2015. Edinburgh University Press.

I welcome PhD applications in literature of the nineteenth century, the literature of British India, Romantic women's poetry and prose, crime fiction, newspapers and periodicals, the literature of place, region and migration. I have interests in the Midlands4Cities areas of conflict and societal change, and in textual criticism and editing, the literary history and culture of the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries, and book history. Please email if you'd like to discuss a proposed PhD topic.

Current doctoral students are working in areas including:

- duelling in nineteenth-century literature

- the works of Sara Coleridge and Mary Shelley

- Sydney Owenson and Irish national identities

- the fantastic in Irish literature of the nineteenth century

Former students have successfully completed PhDs on topics including:

- space and heterotopia in early nineteenth-century women's writing

- regional writing by women in the early nineteenth century

- the Minerva Press

- representations of disease in speculative fiction

- contemporary Malaysian life-writing

- the Gothic in literature

- the contemporary Nigerian-Biafran war novel

- the science fiction of Iain M. Banks

My teaching draws on my research in nineteenth-century and twentieth-century literature, covering the Romantic and Victorian periods, the literature and history of British India, postcolonial writing, and crime fiction. I teach students at all levels, from first-year undergraduate to postgraduate.

Undergraduate modules taught

I routinely contribute to core modules at first-year and second-year level, primarily on literature of the nineteenth century. Final-year specialist teaching has included detective fiction, the literature and history of colonial India, and the sensation novel in the nineteenth century.

Postgraduate modules taught

Contributions to team-taught Masters modules currently include sensation fiction, crime and colonialism, landscape and travel writing, and women's writing of the nineteenth century.

Current Research

My main research interests are in the fields of Romantic-period women's writing and colonial and postcolonial cultures, with particular reference to the literature and history of British India. I am currently working with Carol Adlam (NTU) on a scholarly edition of the letters of Eliza Raine. Recent work on the periodicals of colonial Bombay (Mumbai), funded by a BA/Leverhulme Small Research Grant in 2016 and an RSVP Curran Fellowship in 2018. has produced an edition of the poetry of Thomas D'Arcy Morris (Romantic Circles, 2018), and an essay on (2019).

Other publications include " Modern Language Review (2020), (2015) and The Poetry of British India 1780-1905 (2011). Previous publications on colonial literary culture include work on Rudyard Kipling, the literature of the Indian Rebellion, and the history and fiction associated with British campaigns against thugs and dacoits in the first half of the nineteenth century. Earlier publications on the Romantic period have focused on women writers including Emma Roberts, L.E. Landon, and Caroline Gilldea the subject of an essay contributed to the database from Alexander Street Press.

Past Research

Previous research interests have resulted in publications on Anglo-Irish writing and postcolonial theory.

  • N脥 FHLATH脷IN, M脕IRE, 2025. 鈥楤ritish India in the 1850s鈥. In: GAIL MARSHALL, ed., Nineteenth-Century Literature in Transition: The 1850s Cambridge UP. 225鈥49
  • N脥 FHLATH脷IN, M脕IRE, 2020. Modern Language Review. 115(4), 809-833
  • N脥 FHLATH脷IN, M脕IRE, 2019. . In: SARAH MCCLEAVE and TRIONA O'HANLON, eds., The Reputations of Thomas Moore: Poetry, Music, and Politics Routledge. 44-59
  • N脥 FHLATH脷IN, M脕IRE, ed., 2018. Digital scholarly edition of the poetry of Thomas Morris, with critical apparatus, including introduction, notes and contextual material. Romantic Circles.
  • N脥 FHLATH脷IN, M., 2016. Comic verse in the nineteenth century. In: R. CHAUDHURI, ed., A History of Indian Poetry in English Cambridge University Press.
  • N脥 FHLATH脷IN, M., 2015. Edinburgh University Press.
  • N脥 FHLATH脷IN, M., 2014. Victorian Literature and Culture. 42(3), 573-593
  • NI FHLATHUIN, M., ed., 2011. Edition with introduction and notes. The poetry of British India, 1780-1905 Pickering & Chatto.
  • N脥 FHLATH脷IN, M., 2010. Nineteenth Century Theatre and Film. 37(1), 23-32
  • NI FHLATHUIN, M, 2008. Gale. Available at: <http://www.gale.cengage.com/DigitalCollections/products/ukperiodicals/>
  • NI FHLATHUIN, M, 2008. Gale. Available at: <http://www.gale.cengage.com/DigitalCollections/products/ukperiodicals>
  • NI FHLATHUIN, M., 2008. Available at: <http://lit.alexanderstreet.com/iwrp/view/1000399128>
  • NI FHLATHUIN, M., 2007. The British Empire. In: MCLEOD, JOHN, ed., The Routledge Companion to Postcolonial Studies London : Routledge.
  • N脥 FHLATH脷IN, M., 2005. Women's Writing. 12(2), 187-204
  • N脥 FHLATH脷IN, M., ed., 2005. Kim Peterborough, Ontario: Broadview Press.
  • N脥 FHLATH脷IN, M., 2004. The campaign against Thugs in the Bengal press of the 1830s Victorian Periodicals Review. 37(2), 124-140
  • NI FHLATHUIN, M., 2004. The making of a master criminal: the 'Chief of the Thugs' in Victorian writings on crime. In: MAUNDER, A. and MOORE, G., eds., Victorian crime, madness and sensation Aldershot: Ashgate. 31-44
  • NI FHLATHUIN, M., 2002. 'Eastern Splendour Beaming Bright': Representations of India in Women's Poetry of the 1830s La Questione Romantica. 12-13(Spring-Autumn), 105-115
  • NI FHLATHUIN, M., 2001. Journal of The Royal Asiatic Society. 11(1), 31-42
  • NI FHLATHUIN, M., 2001. 'That Solitary Englishman': W.H. Sleeman and the Biography of British India Victorian Review. 27(1), 69-85
  • NI FHLATHUIN, M., KITSON, P., DALY, M.M., KEANE, A., KELLY, L., PRITCHARD, R. and TREHARNE, E., eds., 2000. The Year's Work in English Studies (Vols. 75-78: 1997-2000) Oxford : Blackwell.
  • NI FHLATHUIN, M., 2000. The Anti-Colonial Modernism of Patrick Pearse. In: BOOTH, H.J. and RIGBY, N., eds., Modernism and Empire Manchester : Manchester University Press.
  • NI FHLATHUIN, M., 1999. The Location of Childhood: "Great Expectations" in Postcolonial London Kunapipi. 21(2), 86-92
  • NI FHLATHUIN, M., 1999. The Irish Oscar Wilde: Appropriations of the Artist Irish Studies Review. 7(3), 337-346
  • NI FHLATHUIN, M., ed., 1998. The Legacy of Colonialism Galway : Galway University Press.
  • NI FHLATHUIN, M., 1997. Anglo-India after the Mutiny: The Formation and Breakdown of National Identity. In: MURRAY, S., ed., Not On Any Map: Essays on Postcolonialism and Cultural Nationalism Exeter : University of Exeter Press. 67-80
  • NI FHLATHUIN, M., 1995. Postcolonialism and the Author: The Case of Salman Rushdie. In: BURKE, S., ed., Authorship: From Plato to the Postmodern: A Reader Edinburgh. 277-284

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