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• "Let people tell their stories their own way": Tristram Shandy as Novel, Provocation, Remix

  Author(s):

  Emily Friedman (see profile)

  Date:

  2020

  Group(s):

  CLCS 18th-Century, LLC Late-18th-Century English, TM Book History, Print Cultures, Lexicography

  Subject(s):

  British--Social life and customs, Eighteenth century, Fiction, Books, History, Criticism, Textual, Sterne, Laurence, 1713-1768

  Item Type:

  Syllabus

  Tag(s):

  Tristram Shandy, marbling, 18th-century British culture, 18th-century novel, Book history, Textual scholarship, Laurence Sterne

  
  

• ENGL4160EA: Fall 2022: How Games Tell Stories

  Author(s):

  Emily Friedman (see profile)

  Date:

  2021

  Group(s):

  TC Popular Culture

  Subject(s):

  Popular culture, Games--Study and teaching

  Item Type:

  Syllabus

  Tag(s):

  tabletop games, streaming, Narratology, Game studies, Analog game studies

  
  

• 4160EA: TECH LITERACY AND CULTURE How Games Tell Stories (Fall 2021)

  Author(s):

  Emily Friedman (see profile)

  Date:

  2021

  Subject(s):

  Games--Study and teaching, Narration (Rhetoric), Teaching

  Item Type:

  Syllabus

  Tag(s):

  roleplaying games, Analog game studies, Narrative, Pedagogy

  
  

• Afterword: Novel Knowledge, or Cleansing Dirty Data: Toward Open-Source Histories of the Novel

  Author(s):

  Emily Friedman (see profile)

  Date:

  2021

  Group(s):

  ASECS DH Caucus

  Subject(s):

  Digital humanities, English literature, Eighteenth century, Information visualization, Data curation

  Item Type:

  Book chapter

  Tag(s):

  18th-century English literature, Data visualization

  
  

• "Making the Motley Emblem: Marbling as Praxis"

  Author(s):

  Emily Friedman (see profile)

  Date:

  2020

  Subject(s):

  Teaching, Literature--Study and teaching, Fiction, Eighteenth century, Books, History, Printing--Social aspects

  Item Type:

  Online publication

  Tag(s):

  Tristram Shandy, marbling, Pedagogy, Pedagogy of literature, 18th-century novel, Book history, Book culture, Print culture

  
  

• "Becoming Catherine Morland: A Cautionary Tale of Manuscripts in the Archive"

  Author(s):

  Emily Friedman (see profile)

  Date:

  2018

  Subject(s):

  Austen, Jane, 1775-1817, Fiction, Eighteenth century, Authorship, Books, History, Periodicals

  Item Type:

  Article

  Tag(s):

  book collecting, Jane Austen, Manuscript culture, 18th-century novel, Authorship attribution, Book history

  
  

• “Considering Johnson’s ‘Nose of the Mind’ and Mind’s Nose: Olfaction Deployed and Suppressed in the Age of Johnson.”

  Author(s):

  Emily Friedman (see profile)

  Date:

  2018

  Subject(s):

  Johnson, Samuel, 1709-1784, Senses and sensation in literature

  Item Type:

  Book chapter

  Tag(s):

  A Journey to the Western Isles of Scotland, smell, nose, Rasselas, Samuel Johnson, Sensory representations in literature

  
  

• Austen Among the Fragments: Understanding the Fate of Sanditon (1817)

  Author(s):

  Emily Friedman (see profile)

  Editor(s):

  Jennie Batchelor

  Date:

  2013

  Subject(s):

  British literature, Eighteenth century, Fiction, Austen, Jane, 1775-1817, Women, Women authors

  Item Type:

  Article

  Tag(s):

  fragment, Mary Brunton, Sanditon, 18th-century British literature, 18th-century novel, Jane Austen, Women in the 18th century, Women writers

  
  

• “Schools Beyond Scandal: Contextualizing The School for Scandal, 1732-1800"

  Author(s):

  Emily Friedman (see profile)

  Editor(s):

  Jack DeRochi, Daniel Ennis

  Date:

  2012

  Subject(s):

  British literature, Eighteenth century, Theater, History

  Item Type:

  Book chapter

  Tag(s):

  Richard Brinsley Sheridan, The School for Scandal, 18th-century British literature, Theatre history

  
  

• The End(s) of Richardson's Sir Charles Grandison

  Author(s):

  Emily Friedman (see profile)

  Date:

  2012

  Subject(s):

  British literature, Eighteenth century, Fiction, Books, History, Epistolaries, Richardson, Samuel, 1689-1761

  Item Type:

  Article

  Tag(s):

  Narrative closure, Sir Charles Grandison, 18th-century British literature, 18th-century novel, Book history, Epistolary (genre), Samuel Richardson

  
  

• "Wanderer’s End: Understanding Burney’s Approach to Endings"

  Author(s):

  Emily Friedman (see profile)

  Date:

  2010

  Subject(s):

  British literature, Eighteenth century, Fiction, Women

  Item Type:

  Article

  Tag(s):

  Endings, Frances Burney, Narrative closure, The Wanderer, 18th-century British literature, 18th-century novel, Novels, Women in the 18th century

  
  

• “Remarks on Richardson: Sarah Fielding and the Rational Reader"

  Author(s):

  Emily Friedman (see profile)

  Date:

  2009

  Subject(s):

  British literature, Eighteenth century, Fiction, Richardson, Samuel, 1689-1761

  Item Type:

  Article

  Tag(s):

  Sarah Fielding, 18th-century British literature, 18th-century novel, Samuel Richardson

  
  

• “‘To such as are willing to understand": Considering Fielding's Community of Imagined Readers"

  Author(s):

  Emily Friedman (see profile)

  Editor(s):

  Susan Carlile

  Date:

  2010

  Subject(s):

  British literature, Eighteenth century, English fiction, Women, Women authors

  Item Type:

  Book chapter

  Tag(s):

  David Simple, History of the Countess of Dellwyn, Sarah Fielding, The Cry, The Governess, 18th-century British literature, British novel, Literary reading, Women in the 18th century, Women writers

  
  

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