The below is a sampling of writings I've published. Not everything! Scroll to the bottom for a link to a full list. There's much in the works, as well.
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My monograph, available in paperback from U of Texas Press.
“Modernism is the Literature of Celebrity is a magical book and a path-breaking study. . . . A series of stunningly prescient and apposite chapters on Wilde, Joyce, Stein, Chaplin, Rhys, Dos Passos, and Hemingway, among others, follows through on the book’s bracing, provocative, and polemical premise for the centrality of celebrity in delineating what modernist literature was, and is.” — Jennifer Wicke, University of Virginia

Ed. Jonathan Goldman and Aaron Jaffe. Ashgate Publications (2010).
In my mind, a companion to the monograph, a collection I co-edited with Aaron Jaffe (U of Louisville), featuring essays about the intersection of celebrity culture and early twentieth-century literature.
[Image: "Joyce Giving out a Sentence" by DJ Schiff]
James Joyce Quarterly 50.4 (Fall 2013). [Published 2015]
I edited and wrote the introduction to this special issue of James Joyce Quarterly devoted to readings of Joyce alongside the law.
This might be (at this moment) my favorite publication, an essay about the post-1922 legacy of Joyce's novel Ulysses in literary and popular culture, touching down on Jefferson Airplane, Tom Stoppard, Marilyn Monroe, Elvis Costello and Flann O'Brien. "Afterlife." The Cambridge Companion to Ulysses. Ed. Sean Latham. Cambridge UP (2014). 33-48.
My tribute to John Bishop, a hero to the Joyce studies community.
James Joyce Quarterly Volume 57, Number 3-4, Spring-Summer 2020
[image courtesy The Simpsons]
My essay about the phenomenon of politicians citing Ulysses as a favorite book. Published in Modernism/modernity.
I published a fun little piece titled "Celebrity" in Bernard Shaw in Context. Ed. Brad Kent. Cambridge UP (2015).
My most urgent and, interestingly, most-read (I think) piece of writing, a commentary on Spike Lee's Do the Right Thing and the killings of Eric Garner and Michael Brown.
"Wake Uuuup!: Do the Right Thing After Ferguson." Open Letters Monthly. October 1, 2014.
A not-exactly-scholarly essay I published when the GoTnet was abuzz with spoiler concerns. The editors at The Millions were great but I mislike their title. The Millions April 9, 2015.