Reznicek, Matthew L., The European Metropolis: Paris and Nineteenth-Century Irish Women Novelists. Clemson, S.C./Liverpool, U.K.: Clemson University Press/Liverpool University Press, 2017. Print..
Reznicek, Matthew L., Healing the Nation: Gender, Medicine, and the Romantic National Tale. Edinburgh UP. Under Review..
Reznicek, Matthew L., Irish Women Writers and European Opera. SUNY Press. Under Contract. .
Reznicek, Matthew L., et al., The Corpse in Irish Literature. Liverpool University Press. Under Contract. .
Reznicek, Matthew L., et al., The Irish Bildunsgroman, 1800-Present. Syracuse University Press. Under Contract. .
Reznicek, Matthew L., “National Reproduction: Birth, Death, and Biopolitics in the National Tale.” Race, Violence, Form: The Referent of Ireland. Eds. Mary Mullen and Renée Fox. Liverpool: Liverpool UP, Forthcoming. .
Reznicek, Matthew L., “‘Haunted by a Sense of Deformity’: Disability, Illness, and Citizenship in Irish and Scottish Gothic Fiction.” Irish University Review 53.1, 2023. 48-67. Print..
Reznicek, Matthew L., “‘He Does Not Suffer Now’: Death and Biopolitics of Citizenship in the National Tale.” Life, Death and Consciousness in the Long Nineteenth Century. Ed. Lucy Cogan and Michelle O’Connell. Basingstoke: Palgrave, 2022. 119-137. Print..
Reznicek, Matthew L., “Fevered Anxieties: Public Health, Urban Infrastructure, and Infectious Classes in Austen, Edgeworth, and Scott.” Locating Classed Subjectivities: Intersections of Space and Working-Class Life in Nineteenth-, Twentieth-, and Twenty-First-Century British Writing. Ed. Simon Lee. New York: Routledge, 2022. 20-37. Print..
Reznicek, Matthew L., “Dead Bodies and the Abject Sight of Poverty: Monstrous Capitalism in Nineteenth-Century Novels.” The Routledge Companion to Literature and Class. Ed. Gloria McMillan. New York: Routledge, 2021. 293-305. Print..
Reznicek, Matthew L., “It was Sickness and Poverty Together: Teaching Inequality and Health Humanities in Austen’s Emma.” Teaching the Eighteenth-Century Today. Ed. Miriam Wallace. Lewisburg, PA: Bucknell UP. Forthcoming 2023. .
Reznicek, Matthew L., “Race in Irish Women’s Writing.” Race in Irish Literature and Culture. Ed. Malcolm Sen and Julie McCormack-Weng. New York: Cambridge University Press. Accepted August 2019..
Reznicek, Matthew L., “France and Europe in Somerville and Ross’s The Real Charlotte.” The Real Charlotte: A Critical Edition. Ed. Lisa Weihman. Syracuse: Syracuse University Press. Accepted February 2019..
Reznicek, Matthew L., “A Thing of Possibilities: The Railroad and Cosmopolitical Belonging in Thurston’s Max.” Irish Women’s Writing at the Turn of the 20th Century. Ed. Kathryn Laing and Sinéad Mooney. EER Press, 2019. 89-100. Print. .
Reznicek, Matthew L., “A Swarm of Beggars and Harpies: Sympathy and the Urban Poor in the Novels of Sydney Owenson and Maria Edgeworth.” Irish Urban Studies. Ed. Sinéad Sturgeon and Steffi Lehner. Cork University Press. Accepted June 2018..
Reznicek, Matthew L., “Staging the Revolution: Gioachino Rossini’s Guillaume Tell and Sydney Owenson’s The O’Briens and the O’Flahertys.” New Hibernia Review/Iris Éireannach Nua. 22.2 (2018): 109-127. Print..
Reznicek, Matthew L., “A City She Must Postpone: Parisian Bildung in Kate O’Brien’s European Fiction.” The Irish University Review. 48.1 (2018): 39-53. Print. .
Reznicek, Matthew L., “He Should Go to the Théâtre François: Paris and Theatrical Architecture in Maria Edgeworth’s Ormond.” Travelling Irishness in the Long Nineteenth Century. Ed. Christina Morin and Marguerite Corporaal. Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan, 2017. 141-62. Print..
Reznicek, Matthew L., “Absurd Speculations: The Tragedy of Development in Maria Edgeworth’s Ormond.” Nineteenth-Century Literature. 71.3 (2016): 291-314. Print..
Reznicek, Matthew L., “These Irish Investments: Money as an Organising Principle in Kate O’Brien’s As Music and Splendour (1958).” Women’s Studies: An Interdisciplinary Journal. 44.2 (2015): 197-223. Print..
Reznicek, Matthew L., “The Novice in the City: Sydney Owenson and the Bildung of Metropolitan Economics.” New Critical Perspectives on Franco-Irish Relations. Ed. Anne Goarzin. New York: Peter Lang, 2015. 43-60. Print..
