• “LEAENA AND AMORET.” Emblematica August 1997.

Link to PDF offprint

Online Citation in World Bibliography



•  “STIGMATA ON TRIAL:  THE NUN OF PORTUGAL AND THE POLITICS OF THE BODY.” Viator (2000).

Link to PDF offprint

Online Citation from Brepols



• “SHAKESPEARE’S POLITICAL PAGEANT,” Review.  Shakespeare Quarterly Spring 1999.

Link to PDF offprint

Online Citation from JSTOR



• “THE HOMOEROTICS OF EARLY MODERN DRAMA,” Review. Shakespeare Quarterly  Fall 1999.

Link to PDF offprint

Online Citation from JSTOR



• “CHEERFUL GIRLS AND WILLING BOYS: OLD AND YOUNG BODIES IN SHAKESPEARE’S SONNETS.”  EMLS  September 2000.

Link to article online



•  “MASTIFFS AND SPANIELS: GENDER AND NATION IN THE ENGLISH DOG,” Textual Practice March 2003.

Link to PDF offprint

Online Citation from Ingenta



• “’ILL LUCK? ILL LUCK?’”: RISK AND HAZARD IN THE EARLY MODERN MARKETPLACE”  in Barbara Sebek and Stephen Deng, Eds. Global Traffic: Discourses and Practices of Trade in English Literature and Culture from 1550 to 1700. New York: Palgrave, 2008. 39-56.

Link to Amazon (click on "Look Inside" for table of contents)

•  “WOMEN AND PROVIDENCE IN SHAKESPEARE'S FIRST TETRALOGY,”

        Seventh Citadel Conference on Literature, Charleston, South Carolina, March 1991



•  “THE FUNCTION OF ROMANCE IN THE ALLITERATIVE MORTE ARTHURE,” Virginia Medieval Symposium and Eighteenth Annual Southeastern Medieval Association, September 1992



• “SILENTIUM  AND RESISTANCE: the Silent Woman in Renaissance Emblems,” Symposium on Women and the Arts in the Renaissance: Woman and Power, National Museum of Women in the Arts, Washington DC, March 1993.



• “‘THE TICKLE TERMES OF MORTALL STATE’: Healing Wounds in Spenser’s Faerie Queene, Book III,” Seminar on Shakespeare and the Arts of Healing, Shakespeare Association of America, April 1993.



• “DECOCTING COLD BLOOD: CLIMATE THEORY AND MILITARY SCIENCE IN HENRY V,” Open session. Shakespeare Association of America, March 1995.



• “‘BEAUTY IN A NEW FASHION’ OR ‘THE MALICE OF COMPLEXION’: Putrefaction and Renaissance Romance,” Group for Early Modern Cultural Studies, October 1995.



• “TALUS, ARTEGALL, AND METALLIC METAMORPHOSIS IN THE FAERIE QUEEN V,” Group for Early Modern Cultural Studies, September 1996.



• “THE BLOOD OF A CHEERFUL WOMAN: Old and Young Bodies in Shakespeare’s Sonnets.”  Group for Early Modern Cultural Studies, December 1997.



• “LIKE HORSE LEECHES, MY BOYS!”: Veterinary medicine and climate in Shakespeare’s Henry V.” Group for Early Modern Cultural Studies, November 1998.



•  “MUCK AND CARRION: Caterpillars and the discourse of putrefaction in early-modern England.”  Sixteenth-century Studies Conference, fall 1999.



• ALTERING A “RACE OF JADES”: Vegetius’ De Re Militari and Renaissance constructions of race.” Renaissance Society of America, Florence 2000.



• “THE MEN DO SYMPATHIZE WITH THE MASTIFFS”: English dogs and national identity, Modern Language Association, Chicago 2000.



• “TEACHING FROM THE UNDIVIDED SELF” Friends Association for Higher Education, Guilford NC,  Spring 2001.



• “MY LADY’S SPANIEL: GENDER AND NATION IN THE ENGLISH DOG”: Shakespeare Association of America,  Spring 2002.



• “’STRANGE FISH’: CALIBAN AS CURIOSITY”: Shakespeare Association of America, Spring 2003.



• “ADAM’S WORM: INVERTEBRATES IN THE EARLY MODERN ENGLISH BODY”: Inhabiting the body- Inhabiting the World, UNC Chapel Hill, Spring 2004



• “’ILL LUCK? ILL LUCK?’”: RISK AND HAZARD IN THE EARLY MODERN MARKETPLACE”: Shakespeare Association of America, Spring 2005



•  “’A MAN OR A FISH?’: EARLY MODERN ENGLAND’S MARINE ENVIRONMENT”: Shakespeare Association of America, Spring 2006



•  “RISK, HAZARD AND THE MEASURE OF TIME IN EARLY MODERN MATHEMATICS”: Eary Modern Center Winter Conference: "Science & Technology, 1500-1800," University of Santa Barbara, March 14 2008



•  “SHOWING THE METTLE OF YOUR PASTURE: ANIMAL FODDER AS NATIONAL IDENTITY IN EARLY MODERN ENGLAND”: Early Modern Center Winter Conference: "Before Environmentalism," University of Santa Barbara, March 6 2009

•  “’IAN’S ENGLISH CALENDAR” (http://www.albion.edu/english/calendar): a website designed for students of English literature and history. The site converts old to new style dates, regnal years to legal years, etc.

Albion College

    ENGL 346  Voices of Liberty: Milton and the seventeenth century

    ENGL 345 Renaissance Women’s Literature

    ENGL 344 Sixteenth-century Literature and Culture

    ENGL 310  News Editing

    ENGL 101H Honors Composition

    ENGL 203 Advanced Expository Writing

    ENGL 261  Greek and Roman Literature

    ENGL 253  History of British Literature I

    ENGL 101 English Composition

    ENGL 151  Introduction to literature

    LA 101  Peace & War (1st year seminar)

    LA 101  Explorers

    HSP 135  Great Issues in the Humanities (Honors seminar)

University of Virginia 1989-94

    ENLT 250 Shakespeare

    ENLT 255 Special Topics: The Literature of War

    ENLT 235 Studies in Romance

    ENGL 381 & 382 History of British Literature I & II

       ENWR 101 Introductory Composition

"UNKNIGHTLY WOUNDS": Renaissance Romance and the Body in Crisis. Director: Katharine Eisaman Maus

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