Ted Bishop
Edward L. "Ted" Bishop is a Canadian author and academic. A professor of English literature and film studies at the University of Alberta, his first non-academic publication was Riding with Rilke: Reflections on Motorcycles and Books,[1] a travel memoir which was a Canadian bestseller in 2005 and a finalist for the 2005 Governor General's Award for English non-fiction, and won the MAX Award (Motorcycle Award of Excellence) for best Motorcycle Book and Wilfred Eggleston Award for Non-Fiction.[2][3]
Works
- Bishop, Edward (1989). A Virginia Woolf chronology. Macmillan. ISBN 978-0-333-38855-6.
- Bishop, Edward (1991). Virginia Woolf. Macmillan. ISBN 978-0-333-40754-7.
- Bishop, Edward L. (1992). The subject in 'Jacob's Room. Modern Fiction Studies 38. pp. 147+.
- Bishop, Edward L. (1994). Re: Covering Ulysses. Joyce Studies Annual 5 (University of Texas). pp. 22–55.
- Bishop, Edward L. (1998). The 'Garbled History' of the First-edition Ulysses. Joyce Studies Annual 9 (University of Texas). pp. 3–36.
- Bishop, Edward L., ed. (July 30, 1998). Virginia Woolf's Jacob's Room: The Holograph Draft. Pace University Press. ISBN 978-0-944473-45-0.
- Bishop, Ted (27 September 1999). Plastic is passe: credit is no longer a mark of distinction. Cash means class and escape from the matrix. Globe & Mail (Toronto, Canada).
- Bishop, Edward (2002). Institutions of Modernism: Literary Elites and Public Culture. Modern Philology 99. pp. 485+.
- Bishop, Edward, ed. (July 2004). Jacob's Room: The Shakespeare Head Press Edition of Virginia Woolf. Wiley-Blackwell. ISBN 978-0-631-17722-7.
- O'Driscoll, Michael; Bishop, Edward (2004). Archiving 'archiving'. English Studies in Canada 30. pp. 1+.
- Bishop, Edward (2005). Riding with Rilke: reflections on motorcycles and books. Viking Canada. ISBN 0-670-06385-1.
- Bishop, Ted (July 2006). It's not the hardware, it's the history: the Harris Vincent Gallery (Excerpt adapted from Riding with Rilke). International Journal of Motorcycle Studies. Retrieved 2011-06-01.
- Bishop, Ted (2007). Virginia Woolf, the Intellectual, and the Public Sphere. University of Toronto Quarterly 76 (University of Toronto Press). pp. 507–509.
Notes
References