Professor Gary Handwerk
Departments of English and Comparative Literature
University of Washington, Seattle
Course Information

Comparative Literature 596/English 559: Living in Place, Literature and the Environment (Autumn 2004)

English 355A/Comparative Literature 396A/Environment 450A (Spring 2009)

English 527A: Educating Mary, Governing Emile: Romantic Pedagogies (Autumn 2007)


Living in Place: (CLit 596)
Living in Place (Engl 355)
Romanticism and Education (Engl 527)
Gary Handwerk works on modern European narrative and narrative theory, with particular interest in narrative ethics and the relation between political philosophy and fiction. His recent publications have focused on Romantic-era texts and include critical editions of William Godwin's Caleb Williams and Fleetwood (Broadview Press) and essays on several of Godwin's novels and on Rousseau's Emile. He is the translator and editor of Nietzsche's Human, All Too Human (Stanford University Press), and author of an article on Romantic irony in the Cambridge History of Literary Criticism. His latest interest is in literature and the environment; he teaches a UW course on this topic that is linked to local high school classes.