Glenn Hendler is Professor of English and American Studies at Fordham University, USA, where he teaches courses in US literature and culture, sound studies, and cultural theory. He writes on popular and unpopular literature in the 19th century, film, television, music, and contemporary cultural politics. He is author or editor of several books, including Public Sentiments: Structures of Feeling in Nineteenth-Century American Literature (2001); Keywords for American Cultural Studies (2007); and the 33 1/3 volume on David Bowie's Diamond Dogs. He has published short essays in Avidly (https://avidly.lareviewofbooks.org/author/glenn-hendler/) on topics that include "How to Bring Your Kids Up Bowie," the NRA, Björk and pj harvey, and "Expertise and the Public Intellectual."  Most recently he has completed an essay on Bowie's "Rebel Rebel" that is forthcoming in One Track Mind: Capitalism, Technology, and the Art of the Pop Song, edited by Asif Siddiqi, and is working on a piece on "Walt Whitman and the Police."