Harris, Katherine D.
Director of Public Programming, College of Humanities & the Arts
Professor of Literature & Digital Humanities, Department of English & Comparative
Literature
Preferred: katherine.harris@sjsu.edu
Telephone
Preferred: n/a
Director of Public Programming, College of Humanities & the Arts
For most current teaching, research, upcoming talks, publications, blog posts, conference
presentations, see Dr. Harris' .
Current Research Interests:
Printing press to ChatGPT: Digital Humanities, Digital Pedagogy, History of the Book,
Romantic & 19th-Century literature & culture, women's poetry, textual theory, gender
theory, feminist theory, digital literature, 19th-Century novel, textual editing,
bibliography
Education
- Doctor of Philosophy, The Graduate Center, City University of New York, 2005
- Women's Studies Certificate, The Graduate Center, City University of New York, 2005
- Master of Arts, Literature, New York Univ, 1999
- Bachelor of Arts, Literature, CSU-Los Angeles, 1994
Bio
Katherine D. Harris (@triproftri on BlueSky), Director of Public Programming for the College of Humanities & the Arts and a Professor in the Department of English and Comparative Literature, San Jos茅 State University, specializes in Romantic-Era and 19th-century British literature, women鈥檚 authorship, the literary annual, textuality, editorial theory, and Digital Humanities. Her work ranges from pedagogical articles and blog posts on using digital tools in the classroom to traditional scholarship on a 鈥減opular鈥� literary form in 19th-century England, all of which culminates in her three studies surrounding the literary annuals: (Ohio UP 2015); (Zittaw Press 2012); and (legacy Digital Humanities project).
As discussed in her articles for Polymath, Wiley-Blackwell's A New Companion to Digital Humanities, and Journal of Digital Humanities, Harris has engaged with Digital Humanities and Digital Pedagogy by experimenting with her undergraduate and graduate students on various forms of digital literary work 鈥� all of which culminates in co-editing the open access, online with the Modern Language Association and co-authoring the to the collection. Her latest articles on the digital archive for the Johns Hopkins Guide to Digital Media & Textuality and Textual Cultures cultivate ideas surrounding archives, archive fever, and Derrida. Most recently, Harris coordinated the year-long celebration, Frankenstein Bicentennial, to celebrate the 200-year anniversary of the publication of Mary Shelley's Frankenstein and published in the Keats-Shelley Journal special edition of 50 Voices: 200 Years about new directions in British Romantic-era scholarship. After chairing the California Open Educational Resources Council, she co-authored the 鈥�" and 鈥�.鈥� Her latest work focuses on teaching Digital Humanities in teaching-intensive universities, the literary annual in 19th-century India, and the efficacy of Public Humanities.
You can watch some of her keynotes, guest lectures, and conference presentations on her and read about her scholarly adventures on her . Some of her publications are available in 91猎奇's institutional repository, .