(she/her)
Interested in the relationships connecting physical space and social possibility that exists within it, Liz studies the poetics of the New York School, as well as the New American Poetry’s antecedents in modernist literature, particularly in terms of these genres’ various rethinkings of the flâneur strutting through an urban wonderland.
Contact
(310) 709-7541
modernism, transatlanticism, American literature, the twentieth century, cosmopolitanism, urban theory, New York School, poetry and poetics, psychogeography
Ph.D., Graduate Center, City University of New York (CUNY)
M.A., Graduate Center, CUNY
M.Phil., Graduate Center, CUNY
B.A., University of Chicago“Afterthought on ‘A Finite Number of Things,'” Hypocrite Reader, 2012; “Chinatown Bus,” Journey, 2012; “Soho, July 3, 2012,” Foothill, 2012; “Circle Game,” Hypocrite Reader, 2012; “Cherchez la femme,” Hypocrite Reader, 2011; Assorted arts criticism, Chicago Maroon, 2006-2009