Blakey vermeule biography of michael

          Blakey Vermeule's research interests are neuroaesthetics, cognitive and evolutionary approaches to art, philosophy and literature, British literature from.

        1. Vermeule's general answer is that "literary characters are tools to think with" ()—that they teach us how to develop our mind-reading.
        2. Blakey Vermeule's research interests are neuroaesthetics, cognitive and evolutionary approaches to art, philosophy and literature.
        3. Summary.
        4. Blakey Vermeule wonders how readers become involved in the lives of fictional characters, people they know do not exist.

          5. Blakey Vermeule's research interests are neuroaesthetics, cognitive and evolutionary approaches to art, philosophy and literature.!

          Blakey Vermeule

          American writer (born 1966)

          Blakey Vermeule

          BornEmily Dickinson Blake Vermeule
          (1966-07-14) 14 July 1966 (age 58)
          Cambridge, Massachusetts, U.S.
          OccupationWriter, Speaker, Literary Critic

          Emily Dickinson Blake "Blakey" Vermeule (born July 14, 1966) is an American scholar of eighteenth-century British literature and theory of mind.[1] She is a Professor of English at Stanford University.

          Biography

          Vermeule is the daughter of classicist Emily Vermeule and Cornelius Clarkson Vermeule III, a scholar and former curator at the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston. Her brother, Adrian Vermeule, is a professor at Harvard Law School.[2] Her wife is Terry Castle, also a professor of English at Stanford.[3]

          Her research interests include British literature from 1660–1800, critical theory, major British poets, post-Colonial fiction, the history of the novel, the cognitive underpinnings of fiction, and human evolut