Nik Taylor and Tania Signal (Eds.), Theorizing Animals: Re-thinking Humanimal Relations

Karalyn Kendall-Morwick is a Visiting Lecturer and English Ph.D. candidate at Indiana University Bloomington, where she teaches courses in literature and composition and received a Ruth Neikamp-Cummings Dissertation Fellowship in 2011. She has also taught at DePauw University. Her research focuses on representations of animals in 20th-century British and American literature. Portions of her dissertation, “Mongrelized Subjects: Modernism and Human/Dog Coevolution,” are forthcoming in the Journal of Modern Literature and The Evolutionary Review. Her work has also appeared in the edited collection Queering the Non/Human (Ashgate, 2008) and the Encyclopedia of the Environment in American Literature (McFarland, 2012).