Dorothy Kelly
Professor of French
Faculty in French
Boston University
United States of America
Biography
"Professor Kelly’s research and teaching interests include nineteenth-century French literature and the French novel, gender and literature, literary theory, and psychoanalysis and literature. Her most recent book, Reconstructing Woman, examines the nineteenth-century literary theme of the construction of an artificial woman. Her other publications include Telling Glances: Voyeurism in the French Novel; Fictional Genders: Role and Representation in Nineteenth-Century French Narrative; “Emma’s Distinctive Taste” (Australian Journal of French Studies); and “Experimenting on Women” in Spectacles of Realism: Gender, Body, Genre, edited by Christopher Prendergast and Margaret Cohen. She continues work on a new book project that explores the metaphor of the living dead in the works of Balzac, Baudelaire, and Zola. Professor Kelly teaches courses on psychoanalysis and literature, the French novel, gender and the novel, nineteenth-century French literature, literature and transgression, and the literary construction of identity."
Research Interest
Nineteenth-century French literature and the French novel, gender and literature, literary theory, and psychoanalysis and literature
Publications
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Kelly D. A handbook for translator trainers. Routledge; 2014 Apr 23.