Education

Ph.D., Washington State University (2006)
M.A., Valdosta State University (2000)
B.A., University of Maine—Augusta (1998)

Teaching Interests

Modern and contemporary British Literature
W.W. I Poetry
D.H. Lawrence
Disability studies
Feminist studies 

Selected Publications

“One Woman’s Song IS Another’s: Sisterhood as a Mode of Defying the Patriarchal Order in Jean Rhys’s ‘Let Them Call It Jazz.’” South Atlantic Review, forthcoming spring 2021, 22 pages.  

“Albert Ballin’s The Deaf Mute Howls.” Disability Experiences: Memoirs, Autobiographies, and Other Personal Narratives, Gage, 2019, pp.160-163.  

“Stealing Her Song, Not Her Life: The Caribbean Migrant Experience in Jean Rhys’ ‘Let Them Call It Jazz.’” Essays: Exploring the Global Caribbean, Cambridge Scholars P., 2013, pp. 30-46.  

“Living Outside-In: The Role of Beauty and Disfigurement in The Ladybird.” D.H. Lawrence Studies, vol. 15, no.2, 2007, pp. 159-176.

Contact Information

Language and Literature
Fore Hall
MSC 162 Texas A&M University-Kingsville
Kingsville, Texas 78363-8202
voice: 361-593-2392
email: Pamela.Wright@tamuk.edu