Rate My Professor Veronica Alfano

Alfano's scholarly contributions include her monograph The Lyric in Victorian Memory: Poetic Remembering and Forgetting from Tennyson to Housman (Palgrave Macmillan, 2017). She co-edited Virtual Victorians: Networks, Connections, Technologies (Palgrave Macmillan, 2015) with Andrew Stauffer and Victorian Poetry: An Anthology (Broadview Press) with Erik Gray. Additional works encompass co-editing a special issue of Victorian Poetry on “Gender and Genre” (summer 2019) with Lee O’Brien, and articles such as “Technologies of Forgetting: Phonographs, Lyric Voice, and Rossetti's Woodspurge” (Victorian Poetry, 2017) and “Morris and Masculinity: Re-Reading 'Riding Together'” (Journal of Pre-Raphaelite Studies, 2020). Forthcoming projects feature her monograph Victorian Poetry and the Reinvention of Language: Neologistic Imaginations (Ohio University Press) and a multivolume compendium of primary sources on lyric in the long nineteenth century (Routledge). She has received the Donald Gray Prize (North American Victorian Studies Association, 2018), Early Career Researcher Enabling Scheme (2022), Joseph R. Dunlap Memorial Fellowship (2014), McCosh Teaching Award (2011), and Mellon Fellowship in Humanistic Studies (2005). Alfano led the NAVSA Poetry Caucus from 2020 to 2023, serves as series editor for Lexington Books/Rowman and Littlefield Publishers (2022–2025), and has organized seminars, research fairs, and delivered invited talks including at “The Kangaroo Kelmscott: Australianizing Arts and Crafts” (2022).