Upper Michigan

ROBERT HENRY MILLER is a writer, scholar, and Professor of English Emeritus at the University of Louisville, where he taught from 1968 until his retirement in 2004 and served as chair of both the Department of English and the Division of Humanities. Trained at Bowling Green State University (BA, MA) and The Ohio State University (PhD), his early scholarly work focused on textual studies, bibliography, and twentieth-century British and American literature.Miller is widely recognized for his scholarship on Graham Greene, including Understanding Graham Greene (University of South Carolina Press), now in its second edition, as well as bibliographical and editorial work on Sir John Harington and studies of writers such as Dashiell Hammett, Raymond Chandler, Ernest Hemingway, and Ingmar Bergman. His articles have appeared in leading journals, including Studies in Bibliography, English Literary Renaissance, Papers of the Bibliographical Society of America, and Renascence.Alongside his academic career, Miller has published extensively as a creative writer. His memoir Deaf Hearing Boy (Gallaudet University Press) chronicles his experience growing up as a hearing child of deaf parents and was selected as a KET Book Club pick. His poetry collection A Long Glance was published by Finishing Line Press, and his poems, stories, and essays have appeared widely in literary journals and anthologies. His short fiction has received multiple honors, including first prize from the Lake Superior Writers Association and finalist recognition for the Robert Traver Award.