Julie Tetel Andresen

American linguistic historiographer
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  • Linguistic historiographer
  • novelist
EducationDuke University
University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill (PhD)GenreRomanceWebsitejulietetelandresen.com

Julie Tetel Andresen (born 1950) is an American linguistic historiographer and romance novelist who is a professor at Duke University, where she has taught since 1986. Her primary appointment is in the Department of English. She has secondary appointments in the Departments of Cultural Anthropology and Slavic and Eurasian Studies. She is chair of the Interdepartmental Program in Linguistics.

Early life and education

Andresen was born in Chicago, Illinois and earned her undergraduate degree at Duke in 1972.[1] She received her Ph.D. in Linguistics from the University of North Carolina Chapel Hill in 1980. Her dissertation was “Linguistic Crossroads of the Eighteenth Century.”[citation needed]

Career

Andresen began her academic career as a linguistic historiographer. Over the years she widened her research to investigate human language from the perspectives of autopoiesis, behaviorism, cultural anthropology, developmental systems theory, evolutionary biology, gender studies, neurobiology, philosophy, political theory, primatology, and psychology.[2] She is known for her approach to synthesizing the latest research in the social and biological sciences, and its contribution to linguistic theory.

Andresen published her first fiction novel in 1985. During her fiction writing career, she has published twenty-five historical and contemporary novels for mass market and independent publishers including Harlequin Enterprises, Fawcett Publications, Madeira Books, and Amazon.[3]

Awards and honours

Academic publications

Books

Articles

Fiction publications

References

  1. ^ Jones, Alison (11 May 2015). "Taking Note: Julie Tetel Andresen". Today at Duke. Duke University.
  2. ^ "Julie A. Tetel". Duke University English. Duke University. Archived from the original on 2016-03-09.
  3. ^ "The Romance of Language". Chicago Sun-Times. Archived from the original on 2015-12-04.
  4. ^ "Laurels to Linguists". Linguistic Society of America.
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