Articles
Articles
Kelly Swartz (2022). "The New Realism of Literary Generalization in Richardson's Clarissa." The Eighteenth Century: Theory and Interpretation 63.1. Forthcoming.
Kelly Swartz (2017). "The Maxims of Swift's Psychological Fiction." Eighteenth-Century Fiction 30.1, 1-23.
Conference Presentations
Conference Presentations
"Phenomenology and the Novel," American Society for Eighteenth-Century Studies, St. Louis, MO, March 2023.
“The Stretches / The Archives,” American Society for Eighteenth-Century Studies, Baltimore, MD, April 2022.
“Ian Watt and New Realisms,” American Society for Eighteenth-Century Studies, Toronto, ON, April 2021 (on Zoom).
“Dismantling and Rebuilding the 18th-century British Literature Survey," Northeast Modern Language Association (NEMLA), Philadelphia, PA, March 2021 (on Zoom).
“What Does Clarissa Know About Sexual Violence?,” American Society for Eighteenth-Century Studies, Denver, CO, March 2019.
"Clarissa's Devastating Truths." American Society for Eighteenth-Century Studies, Orlando, FL, March 2018.
“Sententiousness and Suffering in Samuel Richardson’s Clarissa and Jonathan Edwards’s Images or Shadows of Divine Things." Northeast American Society for Eighteenth-Century Studies, Amherst, MA, 2016.
“Copying the Maxim of Clarissa." American Comparative Literature Association, Seattle, WA, April 2015.
“Aphoristic Time." American Society for Eighteenth-Century Studies, Los Angeles, CA, March 2015.
“Experimental Maxims in English Satire from Francis Bacon to Samuel Richardson." Laughter and Satire in Europe 1500-1800, University of Warwick in Venice, May 2014.
“Maxims, Madmen, and Misanthropes: Francis Bacon Meets Jonathan Swift." American Comparative Literature Association, University of Toronto, April 2013.
“The Eighteenth-Century Moral Maxim: Fact, Fiction, Form." American Society for Eighteenth-Century Studies, San Antonio, TX, March 2012.
Invited Presentations
Invited Presentations
Respondent to Sandra Macpherson's paper, "Sex Form: Thoughts on Catastrophe," for the symposium "Form and History." Princeton University, December 2016.
Respondent to papers by Elaine Auyoung, Deidre Lynch, and Sophie Gee for the symposium “Believing What We Read: Fiction and Credulity in the Long Eighteenth Century." Princeton University, October 2015.