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D. (Dorka) Tamás, Dr

Lecturer in Modern English Literature (fixed-term)
Profile picture of D. (Dorka) Tamás, Dr
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d.tamas rug.nl

Publications:

Forthcoming

Editor: The New Sylvia Plath Studies; Chapter: “Plath and the Diabolic Atomic Age”. The New Sylvia Plath Studies (Cambridge University Press, 2027)

‘“24/7 Sylvia Plath”: Sylvia Plath and Popular Music’. Chapter in The Routledge Companion to Sylvia Plath edited collection (Routledge, 2026)

 

“Using Google Maps to Track Sylvia Plath’s Poetic Landscape in England”. Case study in The Handbook of Critical Digital Humanities, edited collection (De Gruyter, 2026)

 

Sylvia Plath and the Supernatural, monograph (Cambridge University Press, 2026)

 

2025

“Barbie’s Domesticity: The Barbie Dream House from the Kitchen Debate to Barbie (2023).” Chapter in Barbie and Popular Culture, edited collection (Routledge, 2025)

 

“Sylvia Plath” entry on Literary Encyclopedia

 

2023

“Behind the Iron Curtain: Sylvia Plath and Hungary during the Cold War”. Special Issue of E-Rea (2023)

 https://doi.org/10.4000/erea.17121

“Tracking Sylvia Plath’s Poetic Landscape in Devon”. Network in Canadian History & Environment.

https://niche-canada.org/2023/05/05/tracking-plaths-poetic-presence-in-the-landscape-of-devon/  

2022

“Witchcraft in Renaissance plays”. York Notes. https://www.yorknotes.com/news/witchcraft-in-renaissance-plays

 

“Challenging Mother Nature through the Feminised Imagery of Moon: An Ecofeminist Reading of Ann Radcliffe and Sylvia Plath”. co-written essay with Roslyn Irving. Arcadia, Explorations in Environmental History Journal https://arcadiana.easlce.eu/2022/10/19/challenging-mother-nature-through-the-feminised-imagery-of-the-moon-an-ecofeminist-reading-of-ann-radcliffe-and-sylvia-plath/ 

“Maternal and Paternal Magic in Plath’s Writings”. Commissioned essay for After Sylvia: Poems and Essays (Nine Arches Press, 2022)

 

2021

“Sylvia Plath’s Reimagination of the Grimms’ Fairy Tales in Postwar American Culture”. Feminist Modernist Studies 5.1. (2022): 36-53. https://doi.org/10.1080/24692921.2021.1947081 

“Plath’s Bee Poems: Flying, Freedom, and Fertility in the Witch Imagery”. Plath Profiles 13. (2021): 27-38.

https://scholarworks.iu.edu/journals/index.php/plath/article/view/32313

Last modified:20 March 2025 5.44 p.m.