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Anna-Maria Grill teaches British literature and culture at the University of Regensburg, specialising in the long nineteenth-century. Her research interests include Victorian popular fiction (especially sensation and crime fiction), gender and medicine, the illustrated serial, advertisements and the periodical press, as well as the representation of transgressive women in early modern and late Victorian literature. Her PhD project focuses on women medical figures and spaces in late Victorian and Edwardian popular fiction, investigating the links between gender, space, and (narrative) processes of women's medical identity construction post the Medical Registry Act.
2022-Now: | Research Associate, Lecturer, and PhD Candidate (University of Regensburg) |
2019-2022 | M.A. British Studies (University of Regensburg) M.A. Thesis: (Un)Masking the Spectre: The Late Victorian Female Criminal at the Intersection of Criminal, Gender, and Consumer Discourse in Nineteenth-Century Sensation and Detective Fiction |
2015-2019 | B.A. British Studies, French Philology, and History (University of Regensburg) B.A. Thesis: The Representation of Female Criminals in Late Nineteenth-Century Fin de Siècle Literature |
PhD Project: From Country Herb Women to Metropolitan Woman Doctor: Negotiating an Urban Female Medical Presence in Popular Literature (1858-1914)
Greta Depledge PGR Prize (2025)
awarded at the 2025 Victorian Popular Fiction Annual Conference for the talk "The Mad-Doctress and Her Patients: Female Medical Agency in Mary Elizabeth Braddon's Lady Audley's Secret."
Dr. Katharina Sailer Prize (2022)
awarded for the M.A. thesis "(Un)Masking the Spectre: The Late Victorian Female Criminal at the Intersection of Criminal, Gender, and Consumer Discourse in Nineteenth-Century Sensation and Detective Fiction"
Dr. Katharina Sailer Prize (2020)
awarded for the B.A. thesis "The Representation of Female Criminals in Late Nineteenth-Century Fin de Siècle Literature"