Eszter Ureczky, Lecturer, Department of British Studies, University of Debrecen, earned her Ph.D. in 2017. Her main teaching and research areas include contemporary British fiction, with special interest in the representation of epidemic disease in fiction and film, medical humanities, biopolitics, and food studies. Her recent publications include “Cleanliness as Godliness: Cholera and Victorian Filth in Matthew Kneale’s Sweet Thames” in Travelling Around Cultures: Collected Essays on Literature and Art (Cambridge Scholars, 2016) and “Post-bodies in Hungarian Cinema: Forgotten Bodies and Spaces in Ágnes Kocsis’s Pál Adrienn” in Cultural Studies Approaches in the Study of Eastern European Cinema Spaces, Bodies, Memories (Cambridge Scholars, 2016).