Biography keep me in a basement in Cambridge Anne Margaret Daniel writes and teaches in New York City and Princeton, New Jersey. She is also the associate director of the Yeats International Summer School of Sligo, Ireland, the best place on the planet to teach, study W.B. Yeats, and breathe the air on an August night by the sea. Her articles, essays, and reviews on English, Irish, and American literature, on topics from colonial Virginia writing to Oscar Wilde to T.S. Eliot to Philip Roth, have appeared in anthologies, critical editions, literary magazines, and baseball journals from "Isis" to "F. Scott Fitzgerald in the 21st Century." She is currently finishing two books, and teaching courses in Irish literature, American fiction, and the Eighteenth century at New York University and at The New School University. Her classes include The Irish Renaissance, James Joyce, The American Dream, Samuel Beckett, and Modern and contemporary drama. Catch her whenever you may, and she would rather be hiking the South Downs Way, or watching, or rereading, Tom Stoppard's "Arcadia." |
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