Lecturer in English Literature, Binghamton University, State University of New York
Meisha Lohmann is a lecturer in the English Department and the Center for Medieval and Renaissance Studies at Binghamton University. Her research focuses on gender and sexuality in medieval literature and drama, and particularly on the ways that performances of identity are shaped by the places people inhabit. Her dissertation, "Drama without Theaters: Religious Drama in Medieval England and the Production of Space," explores how dramatic performances in England's streets and fields shaped the places and the people involved in these productions as producers, performers, and audience members.
She teaches a wide range of courses at Binghamton University, from "Children's Literature" to "Queer Knights and Sexy Nuns," an investigation of medieval gender and sexuality. She also has a particular passion for enlivening her local community and co-founded an on-going lecture series in 2016 at the Coburn Free Library in Owego, NY to create opportunities to learn and discuss information outside the typical classroom setting.
'Wonka' movie holds remnants of novel's racist past
Dec 05, 2023 09:21 am UTC| Entertainment
Several years ago, I made a visit to a local book sale and came across a rare 1964 edition of Roald Dahls Charlie and the Chocolate Factory. Popular in its own right, the novel has also served as the inspiration for a...
FxWirePro- Major Economic Events for the day
‘Honey Pot Scandal Rocks 2016 Campaign!’ – Whistleblower Reveals FBI Spies Embedded With Trump Staff