This list is the next in a series of lists of women involved in David Foster Wallace studies and the DFW community. It is not complete, nor is it static. It is a list of what we have been able to find right now.
Absurd realism in postmodern American fiction: Wallace, Pynchon, and Tomasula by Titilola Babalola
Age of Miracles: Religion and Screen Media in Postwar American Fiction by Cassandra Maria Nelson
Virtualist Comedies of the twenty-first century: A study of the origins, techniques, and traditions of contemporary comic novels by Elizabeth J. Topham
Melancholy utopia: loss and fantasy in contemporary American literature and film by Julia Patricia Wallace Cooper
Staying out of step: Compulsiveness and detachment in contemporary fiction by Elizabeth Anne Freudenthal
The age of intervention: Addiction, culture, and narrative during the War on Drugs by Ashleigh Michelle Hardin
Embodied citizenship: Disability in the national imagination by Emily S. Russell
The Recovered: Addiction and Sincerity in 20th Century American Literature by Leslie Sierra Jamison
The authentic “I”: Authenticity in first-person narrative journalism by Tess Malone
Alive and human: Situating Wallace, Lethem, and Russell in contemporary fiction by Carissa Kampmeier
Into the womb of Infinite Jest: The Entertainment as speculum by Danielle S. Ely
“The soul is the prison of the body”*: Freedom and autonomy in David Foster Wallace’s “Infinite Jest” by Maureen Elizabeth Lauder
Beyond words: Signifying families in postmodern American fiction by Mary Katherine Holland
(Dis)embodiments: David Foster Wallace, Gilles Deleuze and The Pale King‘s Success by Katherine R. Hanzalik
Network Anxieties: Fantasies of Literary Autonomy in Contemporary Literary Culture by Jacqueline O’Dell
“Hearts ripe, brains aglow”: Narrative, subjectivity, and feeling in post-postmodernism by Kathrynn Schoop
The inquiry practices of nonfiction writers by Suzanne Webb