Marc Shell

Shell studied at McGill University and Trinity College, Cambridge, and earned a B.A. from Stanford University and a Ph.D. from Yale University. Before Harvard, he taught at The State University of New York (Buffalo) and the University of Massachusetts (Amherst). Shell received a MacArthur Fellowship. =="New Economic Criticism"==

Shell is one of the forerunners, along with Jean-Joseph Goux and others, of the literary-critical movement that has been dubbed 'New Economic Criticism '. His contributions to the study of relations between linguistic and literary economies are encompassed in several books, including: • The Economy of Literature (Johns Hopkins University Press, 1978). • Money, Language, and Thought: Literary and Philosophical Economies from the Medieval to the Modern Era (University of California Press, 1982). • Art and Money (University of Chicago Press, 1995). ==Other Work==

Shell co-founded Harvard's Longfellow Institute, devoted to the study of Non-English American literatures. His books about translation, language policy and bilingualism include: • The Multilingual Anthology of American Literature, co-edited with Werner Sollors (NYU Press, 2000) • American Babel: Literatures of the United States from Abnaki to Zuni (Harvard University Press, 2002) Shell's books in disability studies include works about paralysis and stuttering. • Polio and its Aftermath (Harvard University Press, 2005) • Stutter (Harvard University Press, 2006) Shell's writings about Canada and the United States include: • French-Canadian / American Literary Relations (McGill French Canada Studies Centre, 1968) ==References==