Anne Greenfield

Dr. Anne Greenfield continues to explore the intricate narratives and cultural contexts of Restoration and eighteenth-century British literature as a Professor of English at Valdosta State University. With a distinguished academic background, she earned her Ph.D. from the University of Denver, an M.A. from Western Washington University, and a B.A. from the University of Wisconsin, Madison. Her scholarly pursuits are deeply rooted in the examination of depictions of rape in seventeenth- and eighteenth-century literature, a subject she approaches with both sensitivity and rigor. As the Editor-In-Chief of the journal Restoration and Eighteenth-Century Theatre Research, Dr. Greenfield plays a pivotal role in shaping contemporary discourse on historical literary studies. Her editorial work ensures the publication of innovative research that challenges and expands the boundaries of the field. Her commitment to academic excellence is further reflected in her teaching, where she offers a range of English courses, including specialized seminars on eighteenth-century literature. Dr. Greenfield's dedication to fostering a vibrant academic community extends beyond the classroom. She serves as the Faculty Advisor to VSU's undergraduate research journal, Omnino, where she mentors students in developing their research and writing skills. Her guidance has been instrumental in nurturing the next generation of scholars, encouraging them to engage critically with literary texts and contribute to ongoing scholarly conversations. In addition to her academic roles, Dr. Greenfield is an active participant in various conferences and symposia, where she shares her insights and collaborates with fellow scholars. Her work has been recognized for its contribution to understanding the complexities of gender and power dynamics in historical literature. Through her research and teaching, Dr. Greenfield continues to inspire students and colleagues alike, fostering a deeper appreciation for the rich tapestry of British literary history.