Research

Campbell, A. (2026) Docupoetics and hydraulic state power: infrastructural reading, “submerged perspectives” and the poetry of Muriel Rukeyser and Jonah Mixon-Webster. Routledge

Ivry, H. (2026) The Jim Crow railroad bildungsroman. Textual Practice, (doi: 10.1080/0950236X.2025.2608848)

Campbell, A., Diamanti, J. (2025) Supply chain criticism: seam, interval, hold. Social Science Information, 64, pp. 508-527. (doi: 10.1177/05390184251403362)

Ivry, H. (2025) Listening to infrastructure: acoustic circulation and Black resistance. Errant Bodies Press

Pitt Scott, H. (2025) The promise of electrification. Energy Humanities,

Friedman, G., Ivry, H., Stilley, H. (2025) “Introduction: Insurgent infrastructures and infrastructures of insurgency” Critique: Studies in Contemporary Fiction, 66, pp. 197-204. (doi: 10.1080/00111619.2024.2427035)

Williams, R. (2025) Habit: What kinds of friction can disrupt the status quo? West Virginia University Press

Ivry, H. (2025) Forms of death and the death of form in contemporary Black fiction. Studies in the Novel, 57, pp. 102-118. (doi: 10.1353/sdn.2025.a952393)

Pitt Scott, H. (2025) Financial Petroleum Cultures: Narrating Volatile Futures, 1973–2050. Palgrave Macmillan

Ivry, H., Karpinski, M. (2024) Alien rhythms: sounding black futures from the ocean floor. Palgrave Macmillan

Williams, R. (2024) Energy humanities. Routledge

Pitt Scott, H. (2024) Figures of separation: cognitive mapping and oil’s declining slope. Representations, 166, pp. 62-85. (doi: 10.1525/rep.2024.166.3.62)

Ivry, H. (2024) How to listen otherwise: Black sounds, Black ecologies. English Language Notes, 62, pp. 13-29. (doi: 10.1215/00138282-11096323)

Ivry, H. (2024) Insurgency, history, and infrastructure in Namwali Serpell's The Old Drift and Imbole Mbue's How Beautiful We Were. Contemporary Literature, 64, pp. 149-181. (doi: 10.3368/cl.64.2.149)

Williams, R. (2023) Contemporary utopianism: an island renaissance. Oxford University Press

Williams, R. (2023) Solar as narrative element: the interrupting surface. Punctum Books

Campbell, A., Carter, F. (2023) Saboteurial poetics: blockades, machine-breaking, & infrastructure from below. Routledge

Ivry, H. (2023) Ecologies from the cargo: Zora Neale Hurston and the long Anthropocene. Modern Fiction Studies, 69, pp. 444-465. (doi: 10.1353/mfs.2023.a905745)

Pitt Scott, H. (2023) Leveraged futurity: markets and militants in the transition. Green Letters: Studies in Ecocriticism, (doi: 10.1080/14688417.2023.2215791)

Ivry, H. (2023) Transscalar Critique: Climate, Blackness, Crisis. Edinburgh University Press

Ivry, H., Karpinski, M. (2023) Blackness after the end of the world: Alexis Pauline Gumbs’s dub ecologies. Interdisciplinary Studies in Literature and the Environment, 30, pp. 77-101. (doi: 10.1093/isle/isaa174)

Ivry, H. (2022) Kathryn Yusoff, A Billion Black Anthropocenes or None. American Literary History, (doi: 10.1093/alh/ajac046)

Ivry, H. (2022) Ecology in the Wake: Black Studies, Literary Method, and the Nonhuman. Minnesota Review, 2022, pp. 611-72. (doi: 10.1215/00265667-9563877)

(2022) Solarities: Seeking Energy Justice.

Ivry, H. (2021) ‘Improbable metaphor’: Jesmyn Ward’s asymmetrical Anthropocene. European Review, 29, pp. 383-396. (doi: 10.1017/S1062798720000708)

Ivry, H. (2021) Writing in the “second person plural”: Ben Lerner, ambient esthetics, and problems of scale. Critique: Studies in Contemporary Fiction, 62, pp. 123-136. (doi: 10.1080/00111619.2020.1787321)

Williams, R. (2021) Turning toward the Sun: the solarity and singularity of New Food. South Atlantic Quarterly, 120, pp. 151-162. (doi: 10.1215/00382876-8795791)

Ivry, H. (2021) The Black Shoals: Offshore Formations of Black and Native Studies by Tiffany Lethabo King. University of Toronto Quarterly, 90, pp. 406-408. (doi: 10.3138/utq.90.3.hr.18)

Ivry, H. (2020) Unmitigated Blackness: Paul Beatty's transscalar critique. English Literary History, 87, pp. 1133-1162. (doi: 10.1353/elh.2020.0040)

Campbell, A., Paye, M. (2020) Water enclosure and world-literature: new perspectives on hydro-power and world-ecology. Humanities, 9, (doi: 10.3390/h9030106)

Campbell, A. (2020) Violent dwellings and vulnerable creatures in Burning Elvis and Something Like Happy. Bloomsbury Academic

Pitt Scott, H. (2020) Offshore mysteries, narrative infrastructure: oil, noir, and the world-ocean. Humanities, 9, (doi: 10.3390/h9030071)

Williams, R. (2019) 'This Shining Confluence of Magic and Technology': solarpunk, energy imaginaries, and the infrastructures of solarity. Open Library of Humanities, 5, (doi: 10.16995/olh.329)

Campbell, A. (2019) A world of islands: the archipelagic imagination in contemporary Scottish literature. Palgrave Macmillan

Campbell, A. (2019) Extractive poetics: marine energies in Scottish literature. Humanities, 8, (doi: 10.3390/h8010016)

Campbell, A. (2019) Atlantic exchanges: the poetics of dispersal and disposal in Scottish and Caribbean seas. Journal of Postcolonial Writing, 55, pp. 195-208. (doi: 10.1080/17449855.2019.1590622)

Williams, R. (2019) Inventing new worlds: The age of manifestos and utopias. Cambridge University Press

Campbell, A. (2017) Sound waves: “Blue Ecology” in the poetry of Robin Robertson and Kathleen Jamie. Etudes Ecossaises, 19, (doi: 10.4000/etudesecossaises.1199)

Williams, R. (2017) Utopia for the fragmented. ICA

Williams, R. (2016) Utopian curatorial praxis: on Slow Action by Ben Rivers. Science Fiction Film and Television, 9, pp. 118-121. (doi: 10.3828/sfftv.2016.4)

Williams, R. (2016) There’s power in the dirt: impurity, utopianism and radical politics. Routledge

Williams, R. (2016) Utopia’s the thing: an analysis of utopian programme and impulse in H.G. Wells’s The Island of Doctor Moreau. Palgrave Macmillan

Williams, R. (2016) Weird counsels: the critic and the critics. Foundation: The International Review of Science Fiction, 124, pp. 92-98.