- Apply
- Visit
- Request Info
- Give
Originally from northern California, Kenneth McNeil is professor of English teaching courses in Scottish, Romantic, and Victorian literature, and on the image of the child and childhood in nineteenth-century Britain and America. He also teaches a course on The Lord of The Rings. His scholarly interest is in Scottish literature of the Romantic era (c. 1790-1830, and he is currently writing a book on the role of Scottish writers in shaping cultural memory in the transatlantic world.
“Diasporas: Thomas Pringle and Mary Prince,” Migration and Modernities: The State of Being Stateless, 1750-1850, JoEllen DeLucia and Juliet Shields, eds. (Edinburgh UP, 2019)
“Ballads and Borders,” The Edinburgh Companion to Walter Scott, Fiona Robertson, ed., (Edinburgh UP, 2012)
"Time, Emigration, and the Circum-Atlantic World: John Galt's Bogle Corbet,” John Galt: Observations and Conjectures on Literature, Society, and History. Regina Hewitt, ed. (Bucknell UP, 2012)