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Curriculum
Vitae
Christian
Sheridan
sheridan@sxu.edu
EDUCATION:
Ph.D. English
Language and Literature, Tufts University.
Dissertation: The
Interpretive
Marketplace of the Canterbury Tales.
Director: John M.
Fyler.
MA. English
Language and Literature, Tufts University.
BA. Williams
College. Major: English.
TEACHING EXPERIENCE:
Saint Xavier University
Interim Director of the Writing Program 2005-
Assistant Professor, 2004-
Visiting Assistant Professor, 2002-03.
Hampden-Sydney College
Lecturer in Rhetoric and English, 2000-2002
Piedmont Virginia Community College
Lecturer in English, Spring 2000.
Tufts University
Graduate Student Lecturer, 1995-1999.
TEACHING AND RESEARCH INTERESTS:
Medieval
English Literature and Culture; Chaucer; Early Modern Literature and
Culture;
History of the English Language; Literary Theory and Cultural Studies;
Survey
of British Literature; Science Fiction; Rhetoric and Composition;
Teaching with
Technology.
PUBLICATIONS:
"May in the Marketplace: Commodification and
Textuality in
the Merchant's Tale."
Studies in Philology Winter, 2005.
"Conflicting Economies in the Fabliaux." Comic Provocations. Holly
A. Crocker, ed. Palgrave (2006).
"The Early Prints of the
Testament of
Cresseid and the Presentation of Lines 577-91." ANQ. (20:1,
Winter
2007).
"Funny Money: Puns and Currency in
the Shipman's Tale." Medieval
English Comedy. Paul Hardwick and Sandra Hordis, eds. Brepols (2008).
Robert Henryson, "Moral Fabillis, Overview"; "The Cock and the
Fox"; "The Fox and The Wolf." Pre-1600 British Poetry
Michelle Sauer, ed. Facts on File (forthcoming).
SELECTED
CONFERENCE PRESENTATIONS:
"Lost Books and Leprous Bodies: The
Circulation of the Testament
of Cresseid." 15th New Chaucer Society International Congress.
New York City, NY, July 27-31, 2006.
"Whose Right" : English and Scottish Copyright Law and Henryson's Testament" 41st
International
Congress on Medieval Studies. Kalamazoo,
MI, May 4-7, 2006.
"The Penny, the Lamb, and the Text: Market
Value and
Textuality in Du Denier et de la Brebis." 39th International
Congress on Medieval Studies. Kalamazoo,
MI, May 6-9, 2004.
"Critical
Monsters, Monstrous Critics: The Space of the Monster and Reading Sir
Gawain
and the Green Knight." 38th International Congress on
Medieval
Studies. Kalamazoo, MI, May 8-11, 2003.
"Caught
in-between: Henryson's Cresseid as transitional text."
The 118th MLA Annual
Convention. New York, NY, December
27-30, 2002.
"Fame's
Afterlife: The House of Fame, The Testament of Cresseid,
and the
Language of Literary Inheritance." 37th
International Congress on Medieval Studies. Kalamazoo,
MI, May 2-5, 2002.
"Reading Chaucer
Reading: The House of Fame and Reception Theory."
Medieval-Renaissance Conference XIII.
The University of Virginia's College at Wise,
September 16-19, 1999.
"The Competition
and Commerce of Reading in the Canterbury Tales."
34th International Congress on Medieval
Studies. Kalamazoo, MI, May 6-9, 1999.
"'Encressed were
or noon': The Canterbury Tales as Interpretive Marketplace." The Sixteenth Barnard Medieval and
Renaissance Conference: Marketplace and Society. Barnard
College, December 5, 1998.
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