Penelope Ingram, Assistant Professor, received her
PhD from the University of New South Wales, Australia. A specialist
in feminist and postcolonial theory, she has completed a manuscript
on sexual difference and ethics entitled "The Signifying Body:
Towards an Ethics of Sexual and Racial Difference." She is currently
in the process of co-editing a collection of essays on whiteness,
masculinity, and the body.
Representative Publications
"Racializing Babylon: Settler Whiteness and the New Racism."
New Literary History 32:1 (Winter 2001): 157-176.
"From Goddess Spirituality to Irigaray's Angel: The Politics
of the Divine." Feminist Review 66 (Autumn 2000):46-72.
"'One Drifts Apart': To the Lighthouse as Art of Response."
Philosophy and Literature (April 1999): 78-95.
"Can the Settler Speak?: Appropriating Subaltern Silence in Janet
Frame's The Carpathians," Cultural Critique
41 (Winter 1998/99): 79-107.
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Last updated July 3, 2003