Lisa Ulevich
Papers
1
Total Citations
2
H-Index
1
About
Lisa Ulevich’s research sits at the intersection of early modern literature, performance studies, and digital humanities, with a particular focus on how Shakespearean texts—especially *Hamlet*—are reimagined in postmodern and post-human contexts. Her most-cited work, the 2017 essay “Introduction,” co-edited with Todd Andrew Borlik, explores the evolving cultural resonance of *Hamlet* beyond Renaissance humanism, arguing that the play has become a touchstone for post-humanist thought. This piece, which examines Nam June Paik’s *Hamlet Robot* and Heiner Müller’s adaptations, has garnered 2 citations and is noted for its innovative bridging of literary criticism and media theory. Ulevich’s contributions are significant for their interdisciplinary reach, challenging scholars to reconsider canonical texts through the lens of technology, embodiment, and the non-human. Her work has been recognized for its clarity and provocativeness, making her a rising voice in Shakespeare studies. For students and researchers, Ulevich offers a model of how to engage with classic literature in an age of digital and post-human inquiry, blending rigorous textual analysis with contemporary theoretical frameworks.
Research Focus
Key Achievements
Top Papers
- 1Introduction2 citations · 2017