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Alison Glassie

Biographic Data

ID5703772
NAMEAlison Glassie
GIVEN NAMESAlison
FAMILY NAMEGlassie
SIGNATUREGLASSIE A
AFFILIATIONSMerck Serono (Italy)
ORCID0000-0001-8349-8382
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS4
TOTAL CITATIONS0
WORKS AS AUTHOR4
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2020
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2025
H-INDEX0
  • Loomings

    Alison Glassie, Alison Elena Glassie•ARTICLE•American Literature•2025

    This article examines the affordances of Indigenous experimental lyric in a melting Arctic. In conversation with geographer Jen Rose Smith’s turn to foreground “experiential and imaginary geographies of Arctic space,” the author explores how the poetry of the North American Arctic represents experiences ranging from colonial extraction to climate disruption. The analysis centers on Joan Naviyuk Kane’s 2019 “Citation in the Wake of Melville” and c…

  • A Man for Strength and a Woman for Good Looks”

    Alison Glassie•ARTICLE•The New England Quarterly•2024

    In the second half of the nineteenth century, Gloucester's fishing schooners bridged masculinized and feminized labor and were central to negotiations about industry risk. Reading these vessels alongside literature, newspapers, and art, I argue that their complex cultural position is legible in their design and in constructions of their gender

  • Catch and Release

    Open Access•Alison Glassie•ARTICLE•Anthurium A Caribbean Studies…•2021

    In Monique Roffey's latest novel, the Costa Award-winning The Mermaid of Black Conch: A Love Story, a thousand-year old Taino mermaid named Aycayia resurfaces to indict the logics of possession and extraction that have shaped the Caribbean since colonial contact. Having swum afoul of a sportfishing derby off the rural island of Black Conch in 1976, Aycayia is hooked-quite literally-by "white men from Florida [who] came to fish for marlin and inst…

  • Ruth Ozeki's Floating World

    Alison Glassie•ARTICLE•NOVEL A Forum on Fiction•2020

    This essay explores the intertwined oceanographic and spiritual imaginations structuring Ruth Ozeki's novel A Tale for the Time Being, which she rewrote in the aftermath of the Tohoku earthquake and tsunami. A Tale for the Time Being's new, metafictional frame story dramatizes a citizen-science response to marine debris and theorizes marine science as a mode of witnessing and a mode of reading. Furthermore, by bringing her depictions of marine sc…

No prominent works on this page.

  • Ruth Ozeki's Floating World

    Alison Glassie•ARTICLE•NOVEL A Forum on Fiction•2020

    This essay explores the intertwined oceanographic and spiritual imaginations structuring Ruth Ozeki's novel A Tale for the Time Being, which she rewrote in the aftermath of the Tohoku earthquake and tsunami. A Tale for the Time Being's new, metafictional frame story dramatizes a citizen-science response to marine debris and theorizes marine science as a mode of witnessing and a mode of reading. Furthermore, by bringing her depictions of marine sc…

  • Catch and Release

    Open Access•Alison Glassie•ARTICLE•Anthurium A Caribbean Studies…•2021

    In Monique Roffey's latest novel, the Costa Award-winning The Mermaid of Black Conch: A Love Story, a thousand-year old Taino mermaid named Aycayia resurfaces to indict the logics of possession and extraction that have shaped the Caribbean since colonial contact. Having swum afoul of a sportfishing derby off the rural island of Black Conch in 1976, Aycayia is hooked-quite literally-by "white men from Florida [who] came to fish for marlin and inst…

  • A Man for Strength and a Woman for Good Looks”

    Alison Glassie•ARTICLE•The New England Quarterly•2024

    In the second half of the nineteenth century, Gloucester's fishing schooners bridged masculinized and feminized labor and were central to negotiations about industry risk. Reading these vessels alongside literature, newspapers, and art, I argue that their complex cultural position is legible in their design and in constructions of their gender

  • Loomings

    Alison Glassie, Alison Elena Glassie•ARTICLE•American Literature•2025

    This article examines the affordances of Indigenous experimental lyric in a melting Arctic. In conversation with geographer Jen Rose Smith’s turn to foreground “experiential and imaginary geographies of Arctic space,” the author explores how the poetry of the North American Arctic represents experiences ranging from colonial extraction to climate disruption. The analysis centers on Joan Naviyuk Kane’s 2019 “Citation in the Wake of Melville” and c…

Art (2 works) · Conversation (2 works) · Ecocriticism and Environmental Literature (2 works) · Sociology (2 works) · African studies and sociopolitical issues (1 work) · Archaeology (1 work) · Arctic (1 work) · Biology (1 work) · Buddhism (1 work) · Colonialism (1 work)

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