Martin Dzelzainis, Professor of Renaissance Literature and Thought, School of Art, University of Leicester,Edward Holberton, Lecturer, University of Bristol

Martin Dzelzainis is Professor of Literature and Thought at the University of Leicester. Educated in Coventry and at both Cambridges, he taught at Royal Holloway, University of London for many years before moving to Leicester in 2010. He has held fellowships from Marsh's Library, the Huntington, and the Leverhulme Trust.

Edward Holberton is a lecturer in the Department of English at the University of Bristol. He is the author of Poetry and the Cromwellian Protectorate: Culture, Politics and Institutions (Oxford University Press, 2009), and several journal articles on Marvell. His research interests include ongoing work on Marvell's relationships with the diplomatic sphere, and a monograph project on literature, empire, and the Atlantic world during the period 1650-1750.

Katherine Acheson, University of Waterloo
Matthew C. Augustine, University of St Andrews
Annabel Brett, University of Cambridge
Gregory Chaplin, Bridgewater State University
Warren Chernaik, University of London
Philip Connell, University of Cambridge
Steph Coster, University of Leicester
Paul Davis, University College London
Martin Dzelzainis, University of Leicester
Lynn Enterline, Vanderbilt University
Alex Garganigo, Austin College
Mark Goldie, University of Cambridge
Estelle Haan, The Queen's University of Belfast
Johanna Harris, University of Exeter
Derek Hirst, Washington University in St Louis
Edward Holberton, University of Bristol
Ann Hughes, Keele University
Robert D. Hume, Penn State University
N H Keeble, University of Stirling
Charles-Edouard Levillain, Universite Paris-Diderot
Tom Lockwood, University of Birmingham
James Loxley, University of Edinburgh
Nicholas McDowell, University of Exeter
Sean H. McDowell, Seattle University
Leah S. Marcus, Vanderbilt University
Ashley Marshall, University of Nevada
Steven Matthews, Reading University
Michael O'Neill, Durham University
Kendra Packham, Folger Fellow
Edward Paleit, University of London
Annabel Patterson, Yale University
Diane Purkiss, Oxford University
Timothy Raylor, Carleton College
John Rogers, Yale University
Paul Seaward, History of Parliament Trust
Victoria Silver, University of California, Irvine
Nigel Smith, Princeton University
Gordon Teskey, Harvard University
Nicholas von Maltzahn, University of Ottawa
Julianne Werlin, Duke University
Helen Wilcox, Bangor University
Emma Annette Wilson, Southern Methodist University
Steven Zwicker, Washington University, St. Louis

"There is a unity of purpose, focus, and sometimes even methodology to this volume that one does not often find in a handbook. That unity allows the volume to stage important higher-order debates within Marvell studies, as well as suggest promising avenues for future research." -- Ryan Netxley, Southern Illinois University, Carbondale, Milton Quarterly

"For advanced students and for academics looking efficiently to get abreast of Marvell studies the The Oxford Handbook of Andrew Marvell should be invaluable. These are essays of excellent quality, written by an impressive array of senior literary scholars and newer researchers, ably supported by leading historians of the mid-century and Restoration crises." -- Thomas N. Corns, The Seventeenth Century

"Highly recommended. Ambitious upper-division undergraduates through faculty." -- B. E. Brandt, South Dakota State University, CHOICE

"Non-specialists will find the Handbook intelligent and various; specialists will appreciate its scan of all that Marvell has to offer. The Handbook will be anarbiter in seminars and a fixture in Marvell citation. It gives hefty help to every Marvell reader, enthralled or aspiring." -- Willis Goth Regier, University of Illinois, Renaissance and Reformation

"As we mark the four-hundredth birthday of our author on March 31, 2021, The Oxford Handbook of Andrew Marvell comes at a perfect time to celebrate the authors and networks who have in recent decades brought Marvell to the forefront of early modern studies." -- Brendan Prawdzik, Seventeenth-Century News