Deborah Snow Molloy is an American Literature PhD student at the University of Glasgow. She is researching the relationship between the New York environment and the mental state of female characters in women's literature. Deborah's wider interests are in literary geography, medical humanities and early twentieth century American women's fiction. For more information on Deborah's research, you can visit her researcher profile(https://www.gla.ac.uk/schools/critical/postgrad/currentpgs/deborahmolloy/) or follow her on twitter @snowmolloy.

When Mariah met Lutie – Luke Cage, The Street and the cultural capital of TV comic adaptation

Content Warning: Graphic Images (violence, severed heads) Netflix released the first series of Luke Cage in September 2016 to immediate acclaim. Cheo Hodari Coker, the producer of the Marvel comic adaptation, uses the richness of African American culture to create a hyper-real Harlem as the backdrop for his eponymous hero…. Continue reading

Review: Kent Americanist Symposium “The Spatial Americas” (Online)

The Kent Americanist Symposium returned on November 21st for the fourth of what is now an annual gathering of early career scholars. The day was admirably led by Jack Dice and Irene Lopez Sanchez, both of the University of Kent, and was sponsored by the British Association of American Studies… Continue reading

Literature, Education and the Sciences of the Mind in Britain and America, 1850 – 1950

Review: Literature, Education and the Sciences of the Mind in Britain and America, 1850 – 1950, University of Kent, 17-18 July 2018 Dr Sara Lyons and Dr Michael Collins welcomed international contributors to the University of Kent to investigate how British and American novelists understood and represented the sciences of… Continue reading

University of Glasgow: Edith Wharton Workshop

Among the first events of the new season of the Transatlantic Literary Women Series was an Edith Wharton workshop which was fittingly transatlantic and transnational in scope, welcoming participants from Scotland, England, Germany, China, Ireland and Canada. Continue reading