Andrew Moran, Ph.D.

Andrew Moran received his Ph.D. from the University of Dallas. His research interests are Shakespeare, Ben Jonson, and Evelyn Waugh.

Education

• B.A. University of Dallas
• M.A. College of William and Mary
• Ph.D. Institute of Philosophic Studies, University of Dallas

Course Taught

• Literary Tradition I, II, III, IV
• Shakespeare
• Dante
• Early Modern
• Medieval Literature
• Renaissance Drama
• Waugh and the Post-War West
• Jonson and the Tribe of Ben

Articles

"Happiness and Supernatural Happiness in The Taming of the Shrew." Christian Shakespeare: Question Mark. Edited by Michael Scott and Michael Collins. (Vernon Press, 2022), 95-112.

"Milton's Dantean Raphael." The Ben Jonson Journal 29.1 (May 2022), 99-132.

Due Santi and the University of Dallas: Un Piccolo Paradiso. Co-editor with Gregory Roper. The History Press, 2020.

Evelyn Waugh's Commedia: Sword of Honour as an Epic Response to James Joyce."  Literary Imagination 18.3 (2016). 274-92.

"An Emetic upon St. Bartholomew's Day: Purging, Stripping, and Reclothing the Pauline Body in Bartholomew Fair." The Ben Jonson Journal 22.1 (2015), 23-40. 2015 Ben Jonson Discoveries Award Essay.

"The Apotropaic Marriage of Sulfur and Mercury in The Alchemist." The Ben Jonson Journal  20.1 (May 2013), 1-19.

"In Medias Res, at Work and Prayer: Augustine and The Tempest."  Critical and Cultural Transformations: The Tempest, 1611 to the Present. Ed. Virginia Mason Vaughan and Tobias Dring (Tbingen: Gunter Narr Verlag, 2013), 37-55.

"From Maurice to Mohammad: Othello, Islam, and Baptism." Early Modern England and Islamic Worlds. Ed. Linda McJannet and Bernadette Andrea (New York:  Palgrave Macmillan, 2011),21-34.

"'What were I best to say': Hasty Curses and Morean Deliberation in Richard III." Moreana 48:183-184 (Summer 2011): 145-61.

"Hamlet's Envenomed Foil" in Hamlet: Ignatius Critical Edition, ed. Joseph Pearce. Ft. Collins, CO: Ignatius Press. (2008).

"Eating and Synaesthesia in The Winter's Tale." Religion and the Arts 9:1-2 (2005): 38-61.

"John Kennedy Toole's Brilliant Failure." The St. Austin Review (March 2005): 21-23.