Yr Athro Ceri Sullivan
- Ar gael fel goruchwyliwr ôl-raddedig
Timau a rolau for Ceri Sullivan
Trosolwyg
Mae fy ymchwil ac addysgu yn canolbwyntio ar sut mae rheolaeth, biwrocratiaeth a chrefydd y gorffennol a'r presennol yn defnyddio technegau llenyddol i gyflawni eu gwaith, a sut, yn gyfnewid, awduron llenyddol - yn enwedig Shakespeare - fynd i'r afael â materion o'r fath.
Rwyf wedi cyhoeddi chwe monograff, dau gasgliad wedi'u cyd-olygu, a thua saith deg o erthyglau, penodau a nodiadau ar hyn. Mae'r monograff cyfredol (a gyhoeddir yn 2027) yn archwilio sut mae damcaniaethau rheoli yn darparu darlleniadau defnyddiol i feirniaid Shakespeare - nid y ffordd arall, fel sy'n digwydd yn gonfensiynol mewn hyfforddiant datblygiad proffesiynol! Gellir darllen damcaniaethau o'r fath fel technegau hunangymorth, y gynulleidfa neu'r darllenydd yn mwynhau ffantasi ysgafn ychydig am fod yn effeithiol yn y gwaith.
Mae fy addysgu yn seiliedig ar yr ymchwil hon ac ar fy ngyrfa flaenorol ym maes cyllid ac elusennau.
Cyhoeddiad
2026
- Sullivan, C. 2026. Imitation as a teaching technique in The Taming of the Shrew and Erasmus's Colloquies. In: Smith, E. ed. Shakespeare Survey 79. Cambridge University Press
2024
- Sullivan, C. 2024. Shakespeare's will, lambswool, and Puck's joke. Notes & Queries 71, pp. 402-406. (10.1093/notesj/gjae116)
- Sullivan, C. 2024. George Herbert and the business of practical piety: Nudging towards God. Oxford: Oxford University Press.
2023
- Sullivan, C. 2023. ‘I would cure you': Self-help advice on love in Sidney and Shakespeare. In: Smith, E. ed. Shakespeare Survey 76: Digital and Virtual Shakespeare. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, pp. 150-162.
- Sullivan, C. 2023. Sidney and Herbert on Failure: Modesty Topos or Writer’s Block?. Essays in Criticism 73(2), pp. 141-155. (10.1093/escrit/cgad022)
- Sullivan, C. 2023. Orlando’s beard and love cures in As you like it. Notes & Queries 70(1), pp. 15-16. (10.1093/notesj/gjad001)
2022
- Sullivan, C. 2022. Musty and unbolted grain in Coriolanus. Notes and Queries 69(3), pp. 214-215. (10.1093/notesj/gjac071)
2021
- Sullivan, C. 2021. ‘For whom the bell tolls’, John Donne, and William Perkins. Notes and Queries 68(2), pp. 180-181. (10.1093/notesj/gjab055)
- Sullivan, C. 2021. Choice architecture in Shakespeare’s public meetings: nudge theory and Richard III, Coriolanus, and Julius Caesar. English 70(268), pp. 9-22. (10.1093/english/efaa026)
- Sullivan, C. 2021. The lively corpse of A Midsummer Night’s Dream. Notes and Queries 68(1), article number: p95. (10.1093/notesj/gjab015)
- Sullivan, C. 2021. Early modern protestant listicles: God’s ‘Done’ and George Herbert’s ‘To Do’ lists. Review of English Studies 72(303), pp. 85-103., article number: hgaa035. (10.1093/res/hgaa035)
- Sullivan, C. 2021. Intimacy and Schadenfreude in reports of problems in Early Modern productions. In: Shakespeare Survey. Shakespeare Survey Cambridge University Press
2020
- Sullivan, C. 2020. Some economic aspects to private prayer in Shakespeare. In: Mukherji, S. et al. eds. Change and Exchange: Early Modern Economies of Literature and Knowledge. Crossroads of Knowledge in Early Modern Literature Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan, pp. 29-50.
- Sullivan, C. 2020. Shakespeare and the play scripts of private prayer. Oxford: Oxford University Press.
- Sullivan, C. 2020. The 'er..' as one of Ben Jonson's composition techniques?. Notes and Queries 67(2), pp. 273-274. (10.1093/notesj/gjaa051)
- Sullivan, C. 2020. What did early modern audiences relish about Hamlet's ghost?. Notes and Queries 67(2), pp. 242-243. (10.1093/notesj/gjaa043)
2017
- Sullivan, C. 2017. John Donne, "The Crosse" and recusant graffiti. Notes and Queries 63(3), pp. 458-458. (10.1093/notesj/gjw136)
2016
- Sullivan, C. 2016. The Second Tetralogy’s move from achievements to badges. In: Holland, P. ed. Shakespeare and Rome. [Shakespeare and Rome]. Shakespeare Survey Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, pp. 277-291., (10.1017/SSO9781316670408.021)
- Sullivan, C. 2016. ‘“Sermons in Stones”: Augustine, Joseph Hall, and "As You Like It". Notes and Queries 63(3), pp. 420-421. (10.1093/notesj/gjw143)
- Sullivan, C. 2016. ‘Drunken porters keepe open gates’: Macbeth and Henry Smith. Notes and Queries 63(3), pp. 432-432. (10.1093/notesj/gjw137)
- Sullivan, C. 2016. Literary sources. In: Sangha, L. and Willis, J. eds. Understanding Early Modern Primary Sources. Routledge Guides to Using Historical Sources Abingdon: Routledge, pp. 95-106.
- Sullivan, C. 2016. George Herbert’s building works. Essays in Criticism 66(2), pp. 168-197. (10.1093/escrit/cgw007)
2015
- Sullivan, C. 2015. Armin, Shakespeare, and Heywood on dramatic empathy. Notes and Queries 62(4), pp. 560-562. (10.1093/notesj/gjv134)
- Sullivan, C. 2015. The Consumer Rights Act and English literature applicants. English Association Newsletter 210, pp. 14-15.
2014
- Sullivan, C. 2014. Property. In: Hadfield, A., Dimmock, M. and Shinn, A. eds. The Ashgate Research Companion to Popular Culture in the Early Modern Period. Farnham: Ashgate, pp. 295-308.
2013
- Sullivan, C. 2013. "A horse, a horse, my kingdom for a horse". Notes and Queries 60(3), pp. 400-401. (10.1093/notesj/gjt118)
- Sullivan, C. 2013. Community libraries and the university. English Association Newsletter 202, pp. 7-9.
- Sullivan, C. 2013. Literature in the public service: sublime bureaucracy. Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan. (10.1057/9781137287427)
2012
- Sullivan, C. 2012. Ben Jonson and Hugh Broughton. Notes and Queries 59(4), pp. 571. (10.1093/notesj/gjs186)
- Sullivan, C. 2012. London. In: Corns, T. N. ed. The Milton Encyclopedia. New Haven: Yale University Press, pp. 384.
- Sullivan, C. 2012. Westminster. In: Corns, T. N. ed. The Milton Encyclopedia. New Haven: Yale University Press, pp. 221-222.
2011
- Sullivan, C. 2011. The importance of boredom in learning about the early modern. In: Conroy, D. and Clarke, D. eds. Teaching the Early Modern Period. Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan, pp. 222-226.
- Sullivan, C. 2011. Supplying the city. In: Gossett, S. ed. Thomas Middleton in Context. Literature in Context Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, pp. 83-89.
- Sullivan, C. 2011. Vaughan. In: Sullivan, G. A. J. et al. eds. The Encyclopedia of English Renaissance Literature. Oxford: Blackwell, pp. 997-1000.
- Sullivan, C. 2011. Teaching as public engagement and impact. English Association Newsletter, pp. 5.
- Sullivan, C. 2011. Traherne. In: Sullivan, G. A. J. et al. eds. The Encyclopedia of English Renaissance Literature., Vol. 3. Oxford: Blackwell, pp. 964-968.
2009
- Sullivan, C. 2009. Introduction. In: Sullivan, C. and Harper, G. eds. Authors at Work: the Creative Environment. Cambridge: D.S. Brewer, pp. 1-20.
- Sullivan, C. and Muse, E. 2009. The value of literary analysis to City financial institutions. Project Report. [Online]. Higher Education Academy. Available at: http://www.english.heacademy.ac.uk/explore/projects/archive/careers/careers9.php
- Sullivan, C. 2009. The carpe diem topos and the 'geriatric gaze' in early modern verse. Early Modern Literary Studies 14(3), pp. 1-21., article number: 8.
- Sullivan, C. and Harper, G. eds. 2009. Authors at work: the creative environment. Essays and studies 2009 Vol. 62. Cambridge: D. S. Brewer.
2008
- Sullivan, C. 2008. The rhetoric of the conscience in Donne, Herbert, and Vaughan. Oxford: Oxford University Press. (10.1093/acprof:oso/9780199547845.001.0001)
2007
- Sullivan, C. 2007. Middleton. In: Hiscock, A. and Hopkins, L. eds. Teaching Shakespeare and Early Modern Dramatists. Basingstoke: Palgrave/ English Subject Centre, pp. 146-157.
- Sullivan, C. 2007. Disposable elements? Indications of genre in early modern titles. Modern Language Review 102(3), pp. 641-653. (10.2307/20467425)
- Sullivan, C. 2007. Thomas Middleton’s view of public utility. Review of English Studies 58(234), pp. 160-174. (10.1093/res/hgl143)
2006
- Sullivan, C. 2006. The art of listening in the seventeenth century. Modern Philology 104(1), pp. 34-71. (10.1086/510262)
- Sullivan, C. 2006. Metaphysical poets. In: Kastan, D. S. ed. The Oxford Encyclopedia of British Literature. New York: Oxford University Press, pp. 128-129.
- Sullivan, C. 2006. Marston. In: Kastan, D. S. ed. The Oxford Encyclopedia of British Literature. New York: Oxford University Press, pp. 476-478.
- Sullivan, C. 2006. Webster. In: Kastan, D. S. ed. The Oxford Encyclopedia of British Literature. New York: Oxford University Press, pp. 398-400.
- Sullivan, C. 2006. London’s early modern creative industrialists. Studies in Philology 103(3), pp. 313-328. (10.1353/sip.2006.0015)
- Sullivan, C. 2006. Barnfield. In: Kastan, D. S. ed. The Oxford Encyclopedia of British Literature. [.]. New York: Oxford University Press, pp. 390-392.
2005
- Sullivan, C. 2005. Wreaths in Marvell’s "The Garden". Notes and Queries 52(3), pp. 314-315. (10.1093/notesj/gji308)
2004
- Sullivan, C. and Thomas, D. L. 2004. Salisbury [Salusbury; alias Parry], John (1575/6–1626). In: Cannadine, D. ed. Oxford Dictionary of National Biography. Oxford: Oxford University Press, (10.1093/ref:odnb/24539)
- Sullivan, C. and Cooper, T. 2004. Gwyn [Wynne, Jones], Robert (c.1540–1604?). In: Cannadine, D. ed. Oxford Dictionary of National Biography. Oxford: Oxford University Press, (10.1093/ref:odnb/11812)
- Cooper, T. and Sullivan, C. 2004. Cottam, Thomas (1549–1582). In: Cannadine, D. ed. Oxford Dictionary of National Biography. Oxford: Oxford University Press, (10.1093/ref:odnb/6394)
- Thomas, D. L. and Sullivan, C. 2004. Jones, John [name in religion Godfrey Maurice] (1559–1598). In: Cannadine, D. ed. Oxford Dictionary of National Biography. Oxford: Oxford University Press, (10.1093/ref:odnb/15024)
- Sullivan, C. 2004. Constable, Henry (1562–1613). In: Cannadine, D. ed. Oxford Dictionary of National Biography. Oxford: Oxford University Press, (10.1093/ref:odnb/6103)
2002
- Sullivan, C. 2002. Herbert’s "Artillerie" and Affliction. Notes and Queries 49(3), pp. 330-331. (10.1093/nq/49.3.330)
- Sullivan, C. 2002. The rhetoric of credit: merchants in early modern writing. Madison: Fairleigh Dickinson University Press.
2001
- Sullivan, C. and Richards, J. 2001. Sixteenth century: excluding drama after 1550. The Year's Work in English Studies 79(1), pp. 227-250. (10.1093/ywes/79.1.227)
- Sullivan, C. 2001. Silver in "The Jew of Malta". Notes and Queries 48(1), pp. 265. (10.1093/nq/48.3.265-a)
- Sullivan, C. 2001. Shooters in Herbert’s "Artillerie". Notes and Queries 48(1), pp. 15. (10.1093/nq/48.1.15-a)
2000
- Sullivan, C. 2000. The physiology of penance in weeping texts of 1590s. Cahiers Elisabethains 57(1), pp. 31-48. (10.7227/CE.57.1.3)
- Sullivan, C. 2000. Britain’s renaissance of letters. In: Mateer, D. ed. Courts, Patrons, Poets. The Renaissance in Europe New Haven: Yale University Press/ Open University, pp. 227-297.
- Sullivan, C. 2000. Shakespeare: poetry. The Year’s Work in English Studies 78, pp. 324-328. (10.1093/ywes/78.1.285)
- Sullivan, C. and Richards, J. 2000. Sixteenth century: excluding drama after 1550. Year’s Work in English Studies 78, pp. 262-276. (10.1093/ywes/78.1.262)
1999
- Sullivan, C. 1999. Shakespeare: poetry. The Year’s Work in English Studies 77, pp. 297-299. (10.1093/ywes/77.1.269)
- Sullivan, C. 1999. Introduction. In: Sullivan, C. and White, B. eds. Writing and Fantasy. Crosscurrents London: Longman, pp. 1-13.
- Sullivan, C. and White, B. eds. 1999. Writing and fantasy. Crosscurrents. London: Longman.
- Sullivan, C. 1999. “Oppressed by the force of truth”: Robert Persons edits John Foxe. In: Loades, D. M. ed. John Foxe and the English Reformation. St Andrews Studies in Reformation History Farnham: Ashgate, pp. 154-167.
- Sullivan, C. 1999. Silly money, fantastic credit. In: Sullivan, C. and White, B. eds. Writing and Fantasy. Crosscurrents London: Longman, pp. 122-136.
1998
- Sullivan, C. 1998. The “well wrought urne” as competitive trope. Essays in Criticism 48(2), pp. 129-143. (10.1093/eic/XLVIII.2.129)
1997
- Sullivan, C. and Wright, S. J. 1997. Sixteenth century: excluding drama after 1550. The Year's Work in English Studies 75, pp. 201-220. (10.1093/ywes/75.1.201)
1996
- Sullivan, C. 1996. Wreath poems as florilegia. George Herbert Journal 19, pp. 95-102.
- Sullivan, C. 1996. Sixteenth century: excluding drama after 1550. Year’s Work in English Studies 77(1), pp. 250-259. (10.1093/ywes/77.1.250)
- Sullivan, C. 1996. Faustus and the apple. Review of English Studies XLVII(185), pp. 46-50. (10.1093/res/XLVII.185.47)
1995
- Sullivan, C. 1995. Donne’s sifted soul. Notes and Queries 42(3), pp. 345-346. (10.1093/notesj/42.3.345)
- Sullivan, C. 1995. Dismembered rhetoric. English recusant writing, 1580-1603. Madison, N.J.: Fairleigh Dickinson University Press.
- Sullivan, C. 1995. Sixteenth century: excluding drama after 1550. The Year's Work in English Studies 76, pp. 208-219.
1994
- Sullivan, C. 1994. Cannibalizing Persons’s "Christian Directorie", 1582. Notes and Queries 41(4), pp. 445-446. (10.1093/nq/41.4.445)
- Sullivan, C. 1994. Marlowe’s "Edward II" and recusant phrasing. Notes and Queries 41(4), pp. 451. (10.1093/nq/41.4.451-a)
Articles
- Sullivan, C. 2024. Shakespeare's will, lambswool, and Puck's joke. Notes & Queries 71, pp. 402-406. (10.1093/notesj/gjae116)
- Sullivan, C. 2023. Sidney and Herbert on Failure: Modesty Topos or Writer’s Block?. Essays in Criticism 73(2), pp. 141-155. (10.1093/escrit/cgad022)
- Sullivan, C. 2023. Orlando’s beard and love cures in As you like it. Notes & Queries 70(1), pp. 15-16. (10.1093/notesj/gjad001)
- Sullivan, C. 2022. Musty and unbolted grain in Coriolanus. Notes and Queries 69(3), pp. 214-215. (10.1093/notesj/gjac071)
- Sullivan, C. 2021. ‘For whom the bell tolls’, John Donne, and William Perkins. Notes and Queries 68(2), pp. 180-181. (10.1093/notesj/gjab055)
- Sullivan, C. 2021. Choice architecture in Shakespeare’s public meetings: nudge theory and Richard III, Coriolanus, and Julius Caesar. English 70(268), pp. 9-22. (10.1093/english/efaa026)
- Sullivan, C. 2021. The lively corpse of A Midsummer Night’s Dream. Notes and Queries 68(1), article number: p95. (10.1093/notesj/gjab015)
- Sullivan, C. 2021. Early modern protestant listicles: God’s ‘Done’ and George Herbert’s ‘To Do’ lists. Review of English Studies 72(303), pp. 85-103., article number: hgaa035. (10.1093/res/hgaa035)
- Sullivan, C. 2020. The 'er..' as one of Ben Jonson's composition techniques?. Notes and Queries 67(2), pp. 273-274. (10.1093/notesj/gjaa051)
- Sullivan, C. 2020. What did early modern audiences relish about Hamlet's ghost?. Notes and Queries 67(2), pp. 242-243. (10.1093/notesj/gjaa043)
- Sullivan, C. 2017. John Donne, "The Crosse" and recusant graffiti. Notes and Queries 63(3), pp. 458-458. (10.1093/notesj/gjw136)
- Sullivan, C. 2016. ‘“Sermons in Stones”: Augustine, Joseph Hall, and "As You Like It". Notes and Queries 63(3), pp. 420-421. (10.1093/notesj/gjw143)
- Sullivan, C. 2016. ‘Drunken porters keepe open gates’: Macbeth and Henry Smith. Notes and Queries 63(3), pp. 432-432. (10.1093/notesj/gjw137)
- Sullivan, C. 2016. George Herbert’s building works. Essays in Criticism 66(2), pp. 168-197. (10.1093/escrit/cgw007)
- Sullivan, C. 2015. Armin, Shakespeare, and Heywood on dramatic empathy. Notes and Queries 62(4), pp. 560-562. (10.1093/notesj/gjv134)
- Sullivan, C. 2015. The Consumer Rights Act and English literature applicants. English Association Newsletter 210, pp. 14-15.
- Sullivan, C. 2013. "A horse, a horse, my kingdom for a horse". Notes and Queries 60(3), pp. 400-401. (10.1093/notesj/gjt118)
- Sullivan, C. 2013. Community libraries and the university. English Association Newsletter 202, pp. 7-9.
- Sullivan, C. 2012. Ben Jonson and Hugh Broughton. Notes and Queries 59(4), pp. 571. (10.1093/notesj/gjs186)
- Sullivan, C. 2011. Teaching as public engagement and impact. English Association Newsletter, pp. 5.
- Sullivan, C. 2009. The carpe diem topos and the 'geriatric gaze' in early modern verse. Early Modern Literary Studies 14(3), pp. 1-21., article number: 8.
- Sullivan, C. 2007. Disposable elements? Indications of genre in early modern titles. Modern Language Review 102(3), pp. 641-653. (10.2307/20467425)
- Sullivan, C. 2007. Thomas Middleton’s view of public utility. Review of English Studies 58(234), pp. 160-174. (10.1093/res/hgl143)
- Sullivan, C. 2006. The art of listening in the seventeenth century. Modern Philology 104(1), pp. 34-71. (10.1086/510262)
- Sullivan, C. 2006. London’s early modern creative industrialists. Studies in Philology 103(3), pp. 313-328. (10.1353/sip.2006.0015)
- Sullivan, C. 2005. Wreaths in Marvell’s "The Garden". Notes and Queries 52(3), pp. 314-315. (10.1093/notesj/gji308)
- Sullivan, C. 2002. Herbert’s "Artillerie" and Affliction. Notes and Queries 49(3), pp. 330-331. (10.1093/nq/49.3.330)
- Sullivan, C. and Richards, J. 2001. Sixteenth century: excluding drama after 1550. The Year's Work in English Studies 79(1), pp. 227-250. (10.1093/ywes/79.1.227)
- Sullivan, C. 2001. Silver in "The Jew of Malta". Notes and Queries 48(1), pp. 265. (10.1093/nq/48.3.265-a)
- Sullivan, C. 2001. Shooters in Herbert’s "Artillerie". Notes and Queries 48(1), pp. 15. (10.1093/nq/48.1.15-a)
- Sullivan, C. 2000. The physiology of penance in weeping texts of 1590s. Cahiers Elisabethains 57(1), pp. 31-48. (10.7227/CE.57.1.3)
- Sullivan, C. 2000. Shakespeare: poetry. The Year’s Work in English Studies 78, pp. 324-328. (10.1093/ywes/78.1.285)
- Sullivan, C. and Richards, J. 2000. Sixteenth century: excluding drama after 1550. Year’s Work in English Studies 78, pp. 262-276. (10.1093/ywes/78.1.262)
- Sullivan, C. 1999. Shakespeare: poetry. The Year’s Work in English Studies 77, pp. 297-299. (10.1093/ywes/77.1.269)
- Sullivan, C. 1998. The “well wrought urne” as competitive trope. Essays in Criticism 48(2), pp. 129-143. (10.1093/eic/XLVIII.2.129)
- Sullivan, C. and Wright, S. J. 1997. Sixteenth century: excluding drama after 1550. The Year's Work in English Studies 75, pp. 201-220. (10.1093/ywes/75.1.201)
- Sullivan, C. 1996. Wreath poems as florilegia. George Herbert Journal 19, pp. 95-102.
- Sullivan, C. 1996. Sixteenth century: excluding drama after 1550. Year’s Work in English Studies 77(1), pp. 250-259. (10.1093/ywes/77.1.250)
- Sullivan, C. 1996. Faustus and the apple. Review of English Studies XLVII(185), pp. 46-50. (10.1093/res/XLVII.185.47)
- Sullivan, C. 1995. Donne’s sifted soul. Notes and Queries 42(3), pp. 345-346. (10.1093/notesj/42.3.345)
- Sullivan, C. 1995. Sixteenth century: excluding drama after 1550. The Year's Work in English Studies 76, pp. 208-219.
- Sullivan, C. 1994. Cannibalizing Persons’s "Christian Directorie", 1582. Notes and Queries 41(4), pp. 445-446. (10.1093/nq/41.4.445)
- Sullivan, C. 1994. Marlowe’s "Edward II" and recusant phrasing. Notes and Queries 41(4), pp. 451. (10.1093/nq/41.4.451-a)
Book sections
- Sullivan, C. 2026. Imitation as a teaching technique in The Taming of the Shrew and Erasmus's Colloquies. In: Smith, E. ed. Shakespeare Survey 79. Cambridge University Press
- Sullivan, C. 2023. ‘I would cure you': Self-help advice on love in Sidney and Shakespeare. In: Smith, E. ed. Shakespeare Survey 76: Digital and Virtual Shakespeare. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, pp. 150-162.
- Sullivan, C. 2021. Intimacy and Schadenfreude in reports of problems in Early Modern productions. In: Shakespeare Survey. Shakespeare Survey Cambridge University Press
- Sullivan, C. 2020. Some economic aspects to private prayer in Shakespeare. In: Mukherji, S. et al. eds. Change and Exchange: Early Modern Economies of Literature and Knowledge. Crossroads of Knowledge in Early Modern Literature Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan, pp. 29-50.
- Sullivan, C. 2016. The Second Tetralogy’s move from achievements to badges. In: Holland, P. ed. Shakespeare and Rome. [Shakespeare and Rome]. Shakespeare Survey Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, pp. 277-291., (10.1017/SSO9781316670408.021)
- Sullivan, C. 2016. Literary sources. In: Sangha, L. and Willis, J. eds. Understanding Early Modern Primary Sources. Routledge Guides to Using Historical Sources Abingdon: Routledge, pp. 95-106.
- Sullivan, C. 2014. Property. In: Hadfield, A., Dimmock, M. and Shinn, A. eds. The Ashgate Research Companion to Popular Culture in the Early Modern Period. Farnham: Ashgate, pp. 295-308.
- Sullivan, C. 2012. London. In: Corns, T. N. ed. The Milton Encyclopedia. New Haven: Yale University Press, pp. 384.
- Sullivan, C. 2012. Westminster. In: Corns, T. N. ed. The Milton Encyclopedia. New Haven: Yale University Press, pp. 221-222.
- Sullivan, C. 2011. The importance of boredom in learning about the early modern. In: Conroy, D. and Clarke, D. eds. Teaching the Early Modern Period. Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan, pp. 222-226.
- Sullivan, C. 2011. Supplying the city. In: Gossett, S. ed. Thomas Middleton in Context. Literature in Context Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, pp. 83-89.
- Sullivan, C. 2011. Vaughan. In: Sullivan, G. A. J. et al. eds. The Encyclopedia of English Renaissance Literature. Oxford: Blackwell, pp. 997-1000.
- Sullivan, C. 2011. Traherne. In: Sullivan, G. A. J. et al. eds. The Encyclopedia of English Renaissance Literature., Vol. 3. Oxford: Blackwell, pp. 964-968.
- Sullivan, C. 2009. Introduction. In: Sullivan, C. and Harper, G. eds. Authors at Work: the Creative Environment. Cambridge: D.S. Brewer, pp. 1-20.
- Sullivan, C. 2007. Middleton. In: Hiscock, A. and Hopkins, L. eds. Teaching Shakespeare and Early Modern Dramatists. Basingstoke: Palgrave/ English Subject Centre, pp. 146-157.
- Sullivan, C. 2006. Metaphysical poets. In: Kastan, D. S. ed. The Oxford Encyclopedia of British Literature. New York: Oxford University Press, pp. 128-129.
- Sullivan, C. 2006. Marston. In: Kastan, D. S. ed. The Oxford Encyclopedia of British Literature. New York: Oxford University Press, pp. 476-478.
- Sullivan, C. 2006. Webster. In: Kastan, D. S. ed. The Oxford Encyclopedia of British Literature. New York: Oxford University Press, pp. 398-400.
- Sullivan, C. 2006. Barnfield. In: Kastan, D. S. ed. The Oxford Encyclopedia of British Literature. [.]. New York: Oxford University Press, pp. 390-392.
- Sullivan, C. and Thomas, D. L. 2004. Salisbury [Salusbury; alias Parry], John (1575/6–1626). In: Cannadine, D. ed. Oxford Dictionary of National Biography. Oxford: Oxford University Press, (10.1093/ref:odnb/24539)
- Sullivan, C. and Cooper, T. 2004. Gwyn [Wynne, Jones], Robert (c.1540–1604?). In: Cannadine, D. ed. Oxford Dictionary of National Biography. Oxford: Oxford University Press, (10.1093/ref:odnb/11812)
- Cooper, T. and Sullivan, C. 2004. Cottam, Thomas (1549–1582). In: Cannadine, D. ed. Oxford Dictionary of National Biography. Oxford: Oxford University Press, (10.1093/ref:odnb/6394)
- Thomas, D. L. and Sullivan, C. 2004. Jones, John [name in religion Godfrey Maurice] (1559–1598). In: Cannadine, D. ed. Oxford Dictionary of National Biography. Oxford: Oxford University Press, (10.1093/ref:odnb/15024)
- Sullivan, C. 2004. Constable, Henry (1562–1613). In: Cannadine, D. ed. Oxford Dictionary of National Biography. Oxford: Oxford University Press, (10.1093/ref:odnb/6103)
- Sullivan, C. 2000. Britain’s renaissance of letters. In: Mateer, D. ed. Courts, Patrons, Poets. The Renaissance in Europe New Haven: Yale University Press/ Open University, pp. 227-297.
- Sullivan, C. 1999. Introduction. In: Sullivan, C. and White, B. eds. Writing and Fantasy. Crosscurrents London: Longman, pp. 1-13.
- Sullivan, C. 1999. “Oppressed by the force of truth”: Robert Persons edits John Foxe. In: Loades, D. M. ed. John Foxe and the English Reformation. St Andrews Studies in Reformation History Farnham: Ashgate, pp. 154-167.
- Sullivan, C. 1999. Silly money, fantastic credit. In: Sullivan, C. and White, B. eds. Writing and Fantasy. Crosscurrents London: Longman, pp. 122-136.
Books
- Sullivan, C. 2024. George Herbert and the business of practical piety: Nudging towards God. Oxford: Oxford University Press.
- Sullivan, C. 2020. Shakespeare and the play scripts of private prayer. Oxford: Oxford University Press.
- Sullivan, C. 2013. Literature in the public service: sublime bureaucracy. Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan. (10.1057/9781137287427)
- Sullivan, C. and Harper, G. eds. 2009. Authors at work: the creative environment. Essays and studies 2009 Vol. 62. Cambridge: D. S. Brewer.
- Sullivan, C. 2008. The rhetoric of the conscience in Donne, Herbert, and Vaughan. Oxford: Oxford University Press. (10.1093/acprof:oso/9780199547845.001.0001)
- Sullivan, C. 2002. The rhetoric of credit: merchants in early modern writing. Madison: Fairleigh Dickinson University Press.
- Sullivan, C. and White, B. eds. 1999. Writing and fantasy. Crosscurrents. London: Longman.
- Sullivan, C. 1995. Dismembered rhetoric. English recusant writing, 1580-1603. Madison, N.J.: Fairleigh Dickinson University Press.
Monographs
- Sullivan, C. and Muse, E. 2009. The value of literary analysis to City financial institutions. Project Report. [Online]. Higher Education Academy. Available at: http://www.english.heacademy.ac.uk/explore/projects/archive/careers/careers9.php
Ymchwil
Ar hyn o bryd rwy'n gorffen llyfr ar dechnegau rheoli a gyflwynwyd yn hanesion Shakespeare. Mae'r bennod gyntaf yn edrych ar y defnydd o ffuglen mewn hyfforddiant rheolaethol heddiw, ar estheteg rheoli, ac ar hyfforddiant yn seiliedig ar Shakespeare, gan gyferbynnu arweinyddiaeth weledigaethol a phragmatig. Mae'r ail bennod yn casglu, am y tro cyntaf, drafodaeth mewn testunau modern cynnar am sut i redeg sefydliad, gan awgrymu bod damcaniaeth behavour sefydliadol yn bodoli mewn testunau rhagnodol, ond nid ar ffurf gynhwysfawr. Defnyddir dull presennol a dweud y gwir, gan dybio y bydd dulliau rheoli yn parhau ar draws amser wrth ddelio ag ymddygiad grŵp parhaus, mewn penodau dilynol ar bedwar dull rheoli penodol yn hanes Shakespeare. Mae Pennod 3 yn edrych ar ddulliau o ymgynghori allanol a mewnol, a'r noethlymunau y mae'r rheolwyr yn eu rhoi i gael eu canlyniad dewisol, boed hynny'n defnyddio cyfarfodydd, arolygon neu wyliadwriaeth. Mae Pennod pedwar yn edrych ar ddau fodel dylanwadol o wneud penderfyniadau (gall meddwl grŵp a sothach), y ddau ohonynt yn defnyddio rhesymeg o briodoldeb wrth honni eu bod yn cymryd ymagwedd resymol. Mae Pennod 5 yn archwilio ymchwil i dechnegau negodi, sydd naill ai'n hawlio neu'n creu gwerth. Mae Pennod chwech yn edrych ar sut mae theori gosod nodau yn glosio cymhelliant yn seiliedig ar anghenion, disgwyliad a thegwch. Daw'r llyfr i ben gyda'r ffordd amheus y mae israddedigion yn ymateb i arweinyddiaeth ysbrydoledig.
Mae fy monograffau cynharach yn gwerthfawrogi pragmatiaeth o'r fath mewn testunau llenyddol. Mae fy llyfr cyntaf yn ymdrin â sut i berswadio eich hun mewn defosiwn, gan ganolbwyntio ar destunau Catholig (Datgysylltwyd Rhetorig: Saesneg Recusant Writing 1580-1603). Mae'r ail yn ystyried sut mae masnachwr yn ei gynrychioli ei hun ac yn darllen ysgrifau eraill (Rhethreg Credyd: Masnachwyr mewn Ysgrifennu Modern Cynnar). Mae'r trydydd yn gofyn a yw'r cydwybod wedi'i strwythuro fel iaith, canlyniad y dwyfol yr wyf yn ei YDW i yw nad ydych chi (Rhethreg y Cydwybod yn Donne, Herbert a Vaughan). Mae'r pedwerydd, Llenyddiaeth yn y Gwasanaeth Cyhoeddus: Biwrocratiaeth Aruchel, yn ailasesu dealltwriaeth Weber o'r unigolyn yn y fiwrocratiaeth ddelfrydol, a'r berthynas rhwng creadigrwydd a biwrocratiaeth. Mae'r pumed, Shakespeare a dramâu gweddi breifat, yn dadlau bod gweddïau preifat yn cynnwys sgriptio ac actio hunan delfrydol, a bod Shakespeare yn manteisio ar weithredu mor ddramatig. Mae'r chweched, George Herbert and the Business of Practical Piety: Nudging towards God, yn canfod bod Herbert yn creu amgylchedd cymdeithasol, ysgrifenedig a chorfforol i oresgyn casgliadau doleus rhagordeiniad.
Adolygiadau
Shakespeare and the Play Scripts of Private Prayer (Rhydychen: Oxford University Press, 2020). Adolygwyd fel: 'eglurder a gwreiddioldeb', 'cynhyrchiol... ffrwythlon', 'ystod eang o ffynonellau', 'tystiolaeth hanesyddol gref' (Comitatus 52); 'hwyrfrydig a chroeso mawr', 'dadleuwn yn gymhellol', 'trylwyr, defnyddiol, a difyr', 'yn ddryslyd yn wych', 'wedi cyffroi'n llawen drwy gyda hanesion hanesyddol' (Adolygiad o Astudiaethau Saesneg 72.307 ); 'persbectif gwreiddiol gweddi breifat', 'yn negodi'r ymchwil gyfredol yn arbenigol', 'diddorol a phryfoclyd', 'cymhellol', 'clir ac ymgysylltu' (Astudiaethau Llenyddol Modern Cynnar 22.1); 'triniaeth barhaus', 'ymgysylltu', 'cyfraniad sylweddol i... astudiaethau perfformiad', 'mewnwelediad gwych', mewnwelediadau diddorol a manylion pendrol' (Astudiaethau Bunyan 25); 'newid mewn methodoleg... i ddadansoddiad llenyddol a rhethregol arloesol o'r newydd', 'wedi'i ymchwilio'n drawiadol', 'achos cymhellol', 'chwilio a pherswadio' (Adolygiad Spenser 52.2); 'syndod', 'wedi'u hymchwilio'n feddylgar', 'astudiaethau achos diddorol', 'cyfraniad cadarn'; 'Ei brif ddadlau yw argyhoeddi', 'dulliau cymhellol' (Shakespeare Quarterly 72.3-4); Mae 'nifer rhyfeddol o destunau gweddi' yn dangos 'sut mae grym gweddi theatrig a naratif, a'i egni perfformiadol, yn hyrwyddo meddwl gwrthffeithiol', 'cyfraniad amhrisiadwy i astudiaethau llenyddol modern cynnar' (Chwarterol y Dadeni 76.1 ).
Llenyddiaeth yn y Gwasanaeth Cyhoeddus: Biwrocratiaeth Aruchel (Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan, 2013). Cyrhaeddodd restr fer Llyfr Gorau 2012 a 2013, Cymdeithas Ewropeaidd ar gyfer Astudio Saesneg.
Rhethreg y Cydwybod yn Donne, Herbert, a Vaughan (Rhydychen: Gwasg Prifysgol Rhydychen, 2008). Wedi'i adolygu fel: 'deallus a difyr', 'ffraeth', 'synnwyr brwd wrth fynd ar drywydd gwyryf duwiol i gomedi sardonig' (Adolygiad o Astudiaethau Saesneg 60.247); 'hynod ddiddorol, os yw curiad stumog', 'darlleniadau agos ardderchog', 'cynnil, diddorol... gwerthfawr a chroeso' (MLR 104.3); 'cyfoethog ac ysgogol, dwys ond darllenadwy', 'dadansoddiadau rhethregol arloesol, cynhaliol, a goleuo [o] bwnc hanfodol yn ein hanes deallusol' (Rhetorica 28); 'mewnwelediadau gwych trwy juxtaposition anarferol a chymhathiad deft' (Seventeenth Century Journal 25.1); 'ehangu ein gwybodaeth am gysylltiadau diwinyddol a throtropolegol mewn testunau defosiynol modern cynnar', 'syndod a gwerthfawr' (Year's Work in English Studies 89); 'Craff... miniog ... treiddgar ' (George Herbert Journal 32.1); 'Ymwneud ag anobaith deallusol... egni bywiog... ffraethineb gysyniadol' (Ffiloleg Modern 110.2); 'Sgrifennwyd yn ddwys ... crynodeb... chwareus... ffraethineb anturus' (Nodiadau ac Ymholiadau 61.3).
Rhethreg y Credyd. Masnachwyr mewn Ysgrifennu Modern Cynnar (Madison/Llundain: Associated University Presses, 2002). Wedi'i adolygu fel: 'trisive and learned', 'diddorol', 'an important book' (Journal for Early Modern Cultural Studies 4.2); 'redresses deficienc[ies]', 'historically specific', 'disdains previous interpretations', 'drives home her point' (The Historical Journal 49.4); 'gwreiddiol a chymhleth', 'cyfuniad anarferol o gynhyrchiol o sgiliau proffesiynol', 'profi ond croeso balast ffeithiol i dueddiadau beirniadol arferol' (Nodiadau ac Ymholiadau 3/2004); 'succinct, informed... fresh', 'learned ... and important' (Fforwm y Dadeni 7); 'arbenigedd dwbl', 'diddorol', 'pryfoclyd a phwysig iawn' (Hanes Busnes 46.1); 'welcome corrective', yn fanwl iawn' (Adolygiad o Astudiaethau Saesneg 55); 'cythruddo palpable [sydd] ... yn ymgysylltu, nid yn digalonni, yn ysbrydoli, nid yn adweithiol' (Cylchgrawn 34.3 o'r unfed ganrif ar bymtheg).
Rhydd rhethreg. Ysgrifennu Perthynol i Loegr 1580-1603 (Madison/Llundain: Associated University Presses, 1995). Adolygwyd fel: 'amserol... dadleuol... cryf', 'diddorol a grymus', 'cynnil, dysgedig, a diddorol' (MLR 93.1); 'diddorol' (Shakespeare Quarterly ); 'gwych', 'dylid ei dderbyn yn gynnes ac yn frwdfrydig', 'dadleuir yn ddwys' , 'craig gadarn a boddhaol' (Cylchgrawn 27.2 o'r unfed ganrif ar bymtheg); 'Dewch ag is-ddiwylliannau i ddeialog ... patrymau diddorol' (Astudiaethau mewn Llenyddiaeth Saesneg 36.1).
Awduron yn y Gwaith: yr Amgylchedd Creadigol (Cymdeithas Saesneg, Traethodau ac Astudiaethau), mewnblygiad, a chyd-olygydd. gyda Graeme Harper (Woodbridge: Boydell and Brewer, 2009). adolygwyd fel: 'deliciously voyeuristic' (Guardian 15/8/09); 'gwobrwyo chwilfrydedd' (TLS 26/6/09).
Ysgrifennu a Ffantasi , cyd-olygydd. gyda Barbara White (Llundain: Longman, 1999). Adolygwyd fel: 'soffistigedig yn ddamcaniaethol', 'sureness of touch', 'creu argraff' (Astudiaethau Gothig); 'rhagorol yn ei ystod a'i lled'; 'pellgyrhaeddol a phwysig... ffres a diddorol', 'dim un o'r archdeip-hela arferol a dim honiadau facile' (Journal of the Fantastic).
Grantiau a Chymrodoriaethau a ddyfarnwyd
- Cymrodoriaeth Ymchwil Ymddiriedolaeth Leverhulme
- Absenoldeb Ymchwil AHRC (ddwywaith)
- Grant Catalydd Trosglwyddo Gwybodaeth HRC
- Grant Ymchwil Bach yr Academi Brydeinig-Leverhulme Trust (pedair gwaith)
- Cymrodoriaeth yr Academi Brydeinig/Llyfrgell Huntington
- Cymrodoriaeth Llyfrgell Folger
- CRASSH (Caergrawnt), cymrodoriaeth ymweld
- Coleg St Catherine, Rhydychen, cymrodoriaeth ymweld
- Coleg Corpus Christi, Rhydychen, cymrodoriaeth ymweld
- Canolfan Pwnc Saesneg, grant addysgu (ddwywaith)
- Cronfa Cydweithio ac Ailgyflunio CCAUC
- Grant bloc yr Academi Brydeinig ar gyfer cyfranogwyr cynhadledd
- Cronfa Gydweithredu Prifysgol Cymru
- Cronfa Offer Prifysgol Cymru
- Grant cynhadledd Cymdeithas Astudiaethau'r Dadeni
- Gwobr ôl-raddedig yr Academi Brydeinig
Addysgu
Mae fy ymchwil i sut mae llenyddiaeth fodern a chyfoes gynnar yn actifydd - yn hyfforddi ei ddarllenwyr i fod yn wneuthurwyr newid - yn cael ei fynegi yn fy addysgu ac mae'n adlewyrchu fy ngyrfa tair rhan. Mae seminarau ar gyfer modiwlau o'r fath o reidrwydd yn cyd-greu ystyr rhwng eu cyfranogwyr, ac yn defnyddio profiad y mae pobl yn byw drwyddo.
Mae'r modiwlau rydw i wedi'u creu a'u dysgu yng Nghaerdydd yn cynnwys:
- BA: Drama Wleidyddol Brydeinig Gyfoes (astudio dramâu heddiw yn archwilio sut i ddelio â'r catastophe hinsawdd, mudo ar raddfa fawr, gwrthdaro treisgar, a'r argyfwng ariannol)
- MA: Dysgu Arwain gyda Shakespeare (modiwl cyflwyno, gan dynnu ar ddulliau rheoli cyfredol o ddadansoddi nodweddion a sefyllfa, ac olrhain technegau rheoli arweinwyr Shakespeare)
- BA: Cynllunio eich Dyfodol: Modiwl Cyflogadwyedd ENCAP (wedi'i gyd-greu a'i addysgu gyda chydweithwyr o lenyddiaeth, ieithyddiaeth, athroniaeth, a Dyfodol Myfyrwyr; lleoliadau wedi'u cynnwys)
- BA: The High Drama of Work in Early Modern Writing (modiwl hanesyddol, sy'n astudio ffuglen sy'n cyflwyno gwaith fel chwarae rôl, ac yn defnyddio testunau rhagnodol y cyfnod yn Archifau a Chasgliadau Arbennig Caerdydd)
Yng Nghaerdydd, rwyf hefyd wedi dysgu modiwlau llenyddol hanesiol ar destunau canonaidd:
- Cymraeg: Shakespeare Elisabethaidd
- Cymraeg: Jacobean Shakespeare
- BA: Testunau mewn Amser 1500-1700
- BA: Barddoniaeth y Dadeni, Rhyddiaith, a Drama
- BA: Y Traethawd Hir
- MA: Siarad â Duw yn y pennill metaffisegol
Bywgraffiad
Addysgwyd yn lleol (Ysgol Gyfun Gatholig Cardinal Newman, Pontypridd), yna yng Ngholeg Hertford, Prifysgol Rhydychen (llenyddiaeth Saesneg BA a PhD).
Gyrfa gyntaf yn Ninas Llundain, gyda KPMG Peat Marwick McLintock, fel uwch gyfrifydd siartredig a dadansoddwr bancio (gan arwain ar gleientiaid fel Banc Masnach Imperial Canada, Banc Rhyngwladol y Gwlff a Banc Cenedlaethol Cyntaf Taiwan).
Ail yrfa mewn cyrff anllywodraethol, fel Cyfarwyddwr Cyllid (trwy V.S.O.) ar gyfer Cyngor Zambian ar gyfer y Handicapped (parastatal), gyda Phrif Swyddfa Oxfam fel uwch gyfrifydd tramor Mozambique (gyda gwaith maes ychwanegol yn y Swdan, Zambia, a'r DRC), ac yn Ninas Llundain yn uned elusennau Binder Hamlyn.
Trydydd gyrfa mewn prifysgolion: Rhydychen, y Brifysgol Agored, Bangor, ac yma yng Nghaerdydd, gan ganolbwyntio ar ddysgu drwy brofiad, dulliau cyflwyno llenyddiaeth fodern gynnar, a gweithredu gwleidyddol.
Anrhydeddau a dyfarniadau
Cymrawd y Gymdeithas Hanesyddol Frenhinol a'r Academi Addysg Uwch.
Aelodaethau proffesiynol
Cymdeithas Astudiaethau'r Dadeni.
Pwyllgorau ac adolygu
Pwyllgorau Allanol
- Cyngor Ymchwil Ewropeaidd, adolygydd arbenigol ar gyfer ceisiadau Horizon 2020 (2017-2020)
- JISC Llyfrau Hanesyddol, Bwrdd Cynghori (2012-19)
- Cymdeithas Lloegr, Pwyllgor Addysg Uwch (2009-19)
- Aelod o'r Coleg Adolygu Cymheiriaid AHRC (2004-14)
- Asiantaeth Sicrhau Ansawdd, grŵp adolygu Datganiad Meincnod Saesneg, aelod (2014)
- Cymdeithas Astudiaethau'r Dadeni, Aelod o'r Cyngor (hefyd 1996-03, 2005-07, 2012-18); Barnwr wedyn yn Gadeirydd Cystadleuaeth Cymrodoriaeth (2016-2017); Gwobr Barnwr Llyfr Lluosflwydd (2016)
- Cyngor y Coleg a'r Brifysgol Saesneg, Aelod Gweithredol (2011-14)
- International Society for History of Rhetoric, cynrychiolydd y DU (2004-08)
Pwyllgorau Mewnol
- Senedd (2014-23)
- Llywodraethu (2020-23)
Meysydd goruchwyliaeth
Mae gen i ddiddordeb mewn goruchwylio gwaith ar gynrychiolaeth crefydd a rheolaeth (pob cyfnod).
I ddyfynnu Raymond Williams, 'mae diwylliant yn gyffredin'; Fel y mae Michel de Certeau yn dadlau, gall hyd yn oed sefyllfaoedd banal arddangos micro-wleidyddiaeth wrthsefyll, amgen lle mae unigolion yn hawlio ymreolaeth. Mae croeso arbennig i fyfyrwyr sydd am ail-greu creadigrwydd fel ansawdd pobl gyffredin - a ddangosir yn y ffordd y maent yn cynhyrchu pethau anghyffredin mewn mannau cyffredin - yn arbennig. Nid yw llenyddiaeth yn well na theori rheoli rhagnodol, ond yn aml mae'n fwy cynhyrchiol methodolegol.
Y myfyrwyr PhD presennol yw Wendy Hill (teitl traethawd ymchwil: 'Modelu gwybyddol ar gynrychiolaeth gwyriad rhywiol mewn ffuglen Jacobeaidd ac astudiaeth gyflwyniadol o dderbyn ffuglen o'r fath') a Luka Peart (teitl traethawd ymchwil: 'Darlleniadau o hil yn Shakespeare gan ddisgyblion Blwyddyn 10 yn y DU').
Contact Details
+44 29208 75617
Adeilad John Percival , Ystafell 2.21, Rhodfa Colum, Caerdydd, CF10 3EU