text:
Denise Albanese
Research Interests: affect and politics; problems in mass culture and popular culture; science and technology studies; critical historicism and the contemporary moment; Shakespeare in public culture; Milton and early modern literature
Extramural Shakespeare. New York: Palgrave Macmillan, 2010.
"School for Scandal?: New Media Hamlet, Olivier, and Camp Connoisseurship." Renaissance Drama 34 (2005): 185-208.
"The Popular Mechanics of Rude Mechanicals: Shakespeare and the Walls of Academe." Shakespeare Studies 32 (2004): 295-321.
"Mathematics as a Social Formation: Mapping the Early Modern Universal." The Culture of Capital: Property, Cities, and Knowledge in Early Modern England. Ed. Henry S. Turner. New York: Routledge, 2002. 255-73.
(co-editor). The Instruction of a Christen Woman, by Juan Luis Vives. Urbana: U of Illinois P, 2001.
"The Shakespeare Film and the Americanization of Culture." Marxist Shakespeares. Ed. Jean Howard and Scott Shershow. New York: Routledge, 2000. 206-26.
New Science, New World. Durham, NC: Duke UP, 1996.
Amal Amireh
Research Interests: middle eastern literature; world literature; gender and sexuality
(co-editor). Comparative Literature Studies 47.4 (2010). Special issue: "Arabic Literature Now: Between Area Studies and the New Comparatism."
"Palestinian Women Suicide Bombers Through Western Eyes." Gendered Bodies: Feminist Perspectives. Ed. Judith Lorber and Lisa Jean Moore. Los Angeles: Roxbury, 2007. 207-08.
"Bearing Witness: The Politics of Form in Etel Adnan's Sitt Marie Rose." Critique: Critical Middle Eastern Studies 14.3 (2005): 251-63.
"Between Complicity and Subversion: Body Politics in Palestinian National Narrative." South Atlantic Quarterly 102 (2003): 745-70; repr. (with afterword) in Diversifying the Discourse: Florence Howe Award for Outstanding Feminist Scholarship, 1990-2004. Ed. Mihoko Suzuki and Roseanna Dufault. New York: Modern Language Association, 2006. 288-307.
(co-editor). Etel Adnan: Critical Perspectives on Her Life and Art. Jefferson, NC: McFarland, 2002.
(co-editor). Going Global: The Transnational Reception of Third World Women Writers. New York: Garland, 2000.
The Factory Girl and the Seamstress: Imagining Gender and Class in Nineteenth Century American Fiction. New York: Garland, 2000.
Eric Gary Anderson
Research Interests: American Indian literatures, Southern studies, Native American and Indigenous Studies, American fiction from the beginnings to the 21st century, multi-ethnic American literatures
Undead Souths: The Gothic and Beyond in Southern Literature and Culture. Co-edited by Eric Gary Anderson, Taylor Hagood, and Daniel Cross Turner. Baton Rouge: Louisiana State University Press, 2015.
"Native Southern Transformations, or, Light in August and Werewolves." In Faulkner and the Native South: Faulkner and Yoknapatawpha 2016. Edited by Jay Watson, Annette Trefzer and James G. Thomas, Jr. Jackson: University Press of Mississippi, 2019. 148-166.
"The Truth Is South There: The X-Files's Transregional Souths." In Small-Screen Souths: Region, Identity, and the Cultural Politics of Television, edited by Lisa Hinrichsen, Gina Caison, and Stephanie Rountree. Louisiana State University Press, 2017. 221-240.
"The Landscape of Disaster: Hemingway, Porter, and the Soundings of Indigenous Silence." With Melanie Benson Taylor. Co-authored essay for "Modernism and Native America," a special issue of Texas Studies in Literature and Language. 59: 3 (Fall 2017). 319-352.
"Earthworks and Contemporary Indigenous American Literature: Foundations and Futures." Native South 9 (2016). 1-26.
"Literary and Textual Histories of the Native South." The Oxford Handbook to the Literature of the U.S. South. Ed. Fred Hobson and Barbara Ladd. New York: Oxford University Press, 2016. 17-32.
"On Native Ground: Indigenous Presences and Countercolonial Strategies in Southern Narratives of Captivity, Removal, and Repossession." Southern Spaces (Aug. 2007). (Available online)
Ann L Ardis
Research Interests: British modernism; technologies of culture; periodical press history; gender
Editor, "Mediamorphosis: Print Culture and Transatlantic/Transnational Public Spheres," Modernism/modernity 19.3 (September 2012). vii + 173 pp.
Transatlantic Print Culture, 1880-1940: Emerging Media, Emerging Modernisms. Co-edited with Patrick Collier. Palgrave Macmillan, 2008. xi + 259 pp.
Modernism and Cultural Conflict, 1880-1922. Cambridge University Press, 2002. Reprinted in paper, 2008. ix + 187 pp.
Women's Experience of Modernity, 1875-1945. Co-edited with Leslie Lewis. Johns Hopkins University Press, 2002. vii + 312 pp.
Virginia Woolf: Turning the Centuries. Selected Papers from the Ninth Annual Conference on Virginia Woolf. Co-edited with Bonnie Kime Scott. Pace University Press, 2000. viii + 356 pp.
New Women, New Novels: Feminism and Early Modernism. New Brunswick and London: Rutgers University Press, 1990. x + 217 pp.
Jennifer Atkinson
Research Interests: poetry, ecopoetics, eco-justice, recent and contemporary American poetry
The Thinking Eye, Parlor Press/Free Verse Editions, 2016.
Canticle of the Night Path, Free Verse Editions, 2012.
Drift Ice. Wilkes-Barre, PA: Etruscan P, 2008.
The Drowned City. Boston: Northeastern UP, 2000.
The Dogwood Tree. Tuscaloosa: U of Alabama P, 1990.
Eric K. Auld
Research Interests: Composition, creative writing, humor writing
Articles on McSweeney's Internet Tendency.
"The Craigslist jobs experiment." The Guardian, 2012.
Sarah E Baker
Uncovering Challenges and Pedagogical Complications in Dissertation Writing and Supervisory Practices: Findings from a Multi-method Study of Doctoral Students and Advisers. Rogers, Paul, Zawacki, Terry Myers, & Baker, Sarah E. in Graduate Writing Support: Research, Pedagogy, and Program Design. Eds. Steve Simpson, Michelle Cox, Nigel Caplan, & Talinn Phillips. University of Michigan Press, 2015 (in press)
Voices at the Table: Balancing the Needs and Wants of Program Stakeholders to Design a Value-added Writing Assessment Plan. Zawacki, Terry Myers, Reid, E. Shelley, Zhou, Ying, & Baker, Sarah E. (2009, December 3). Across the Disciplines [Special issue on Writing Across the Curriculum and Assessment], http://wac.colostate.edu/atd/assessment/zawackietal.cfm
Written Communication Assessment Update 2007-10, In Focus (Mason Office of Institutional Assessment), 2010
Reviews: The Academic Writer's Workbook, Sage Publications (2011); Bedford Guide for Writing Tutors, Fourth Edition, Bedford/St. Martins (2008)
Blurring the Lines: What the National Writing Project Model Can (Continue To) Teach College WAC, International Writing Across the Curriculum Conference, 2016 (forthcoming)
Using Theory Shifting to Construct a Sustainable Program Narrative, International Writing Across the Curriculum Conference, 2014
Pilot Writing Fellows Program for Business Communication and Multilingual Writers, International Writing Across the Curriculum Conference, 2014
The Shifting Landscape of Graduate Student Writing in and across Disciplines, Writing Research Across Borders Conference, 2014
Narratives of Leadership in Internationalized Higher Education, NAFSA Region VIII Conference, 2013
Symbiosis Under Scrutiny: The Strength of WAC Agency, International Writing Across the Curriculum Conference, 2010
Sustaining Faculty Integration of New Technologies: The TAC/WAC Learning Communities at George Mason University, Educause Mid-Atlantic Regional Conference, 2009
A Wiki on Every Desktop, International Writing Across the Curriculum Conference, 2008
"Will My Story Bring Change…?" Reflections by Non-Native Student-Writers Help Reinvent the U.S. Academy, Conference on College Composition and Communication, 2008
Visual Praxis across the Disciplines, George Washington University Graduate Symposium, 2007
Amy N Bangerter
Research Interests: Asian American Literature and Culture, American Studies, Teaching Pedagogy
Bangerter, Amy. "The New Englandization of Yung Wing: Family, Nation, Region." Asian Americans in New England: Culture and Community, edited by Monica Chiu, University of New Hampshire Press, 2009, pp. 42-65.
Courtney Angela Brkic
Research Interests: fiction, non-fiction and translation
"Framing A Loss." Slate. May, 2018 (essay)
"At the March for Our Lives, Registering a New Generation of Voters." LitHub. March 26, 2018 (essay)
The First Rule of Swimming, New York: Little, Brown & Company, 2013.
The Stone Fields: An Epitaph for the Living. New York: Farrar, Straus & Giroux, 2004.
Stillness: and Other Stories. New York: Farrar, Straus & Giroux, 2003.
"Crossing the Rio Grande." Guernica. December 4, 2013 (short story)
"Gathering Up the Little Gods." Missouri Review 29.4 (Winter 2006): 42-57. (short story)
"Adiyo, Kerido." Zoetrope. (Summer 2003) (short story)
Rachael Erin Burke
Research Interests: UX/UI, technical writing, mixed-methods research, human computer interaction, information and communication technologies, human centered design , systems design and analysis, design as research
Burke, Rachael E., & Broderick, Jacob. (2017). Navigating the gig: rideshare drivers and mobile technologies in context. Proceedings of the 35th ACM International Conference on the Design of Communication. https://doi.org/10.1145/3121113.3121233
Burke, Rachael E. (2016, January). Empathy: Rethinking 'student-centeredness' in the writing classroom. The Writing Campus. https://thewritingcampus.com/2016/01/27/empathy-rethinking-student-centeredness-in-the-writing-classroom/
Burke, Rachael E. (2016, February). Evolution not revolution: Empathy as supportive practice. The Writing Campus. https://thewritingcampus.com/2016/02/11/evolution-not-revolution-empathy-as-supportive-practice/
Burke, Rachael E. (2016, February). I changed my mind: Articulating empathic design. The Writing Campus. https://thewritingcampus.com/2016/02/25/i-changed-my-mind-articulating-empathic-design/
Philip Burnham
How the Other Half Lived: A People's Guide to American Historic Sites. Boston: Faber and Faber, 1995.
Indian Country, God's Country: Native Americans and the National Parks. Washington, DC: Island P, 2000.
So Far from Dixie: Confederates in Yankee Prisons. Lanham, MD: Taylor, 2003.
Song of Dewey Beard: Last Survivor of the Little Bighorn. Lincoln, NE: University of Nebraska Press, 2014.
Zofia Burr
Research Interests: African American literature; poetry
Of Women, Poetry, and Power: Strategies of Address in Dickinson, Miles, Brooks, Lorde, and Angelou (U of Illinois Press, November) 2002.
Tanya Bychkovska
Research Interests: Second language writing, corpus linguistics, English for academic purposes, technology in language teaching, tutor training, ESL graduate writing groups
Lee., J. J., Bychkovska, T., & Maxwell, J. D. (2019). Breaking the rules? A corpus-based comparison of informal features in L1 and L2 undergraduate student writing. System, 80, 143-153. Available from https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0346251X18304883?dgcid=author
Bychkovska, T., & Lee, J. J. (2017). At the same time: Lexical bundles in L1 and L2 university student argumentative writing. Journal of English for Academic Purposes, 30, 38-52. Available from https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S1475158517301005
Bychkovska, T. (2017, October). [Review of the book Discipline-specific writing: From theory into practice, by J. Flowerdew, & T. Costley]. TESOL Second Language Writing Interest Section Newsletter. Available from http://newsmanager.commpartners.com/tesolslwis/issues/2017-10-13/10.html
Urvashi Chakravarty
"More Than Kin, Less Than Kind: Similitude, Strangeness, and Early Modern English Homonationalisms." Shakespeare Quarterly 67.1 (Spring 2016)
"Livery, Liberty, and Legal Fictions." English Literary Renaissance 42.3 (Autumn 2012)
Hyunyoung Cho
Research Interests: Early Modern British Literature and Culture; International Education and Student Mobility
"John Milton's Of Education and the Humanities in College Education" Journal of Medieval and Early Modern English Studies. 28.2 (2018): 267-87
" 'Homeward returning': Plebeian Romance and Naturalization of Vagrancy in John Milton's Paradise Lost." Journal of English Language and Literature. 64.1 (2018): 135-50.
Rosenblum, K. E., D. W. Haines, and H. Cho. "Where Are We, When Are We, and Who Are We to Each Other? Connectedness and the Evolving Meanings of International Education." International Student Connectedness and Identity. Ed. Ly Thi Tran and Catherine Gomes. Singapore: Springer, 2017.
Cho, H., D. W. Haines, and K. E. Rosenblum, "Drifting Houses, Shifting Anchors: A Case of Transnational Higher Education in Korea." Global Perspectives and Local Challenges Surrounding International Student Mobility. Ed. Krishna Bista and Charlotte Foster. Pennsylvania: IGI Global, 2016.
Cho, H., D. W. Haines, and K. E. Rosenblum, eds. Diversity at Mason: A New Kind of International. Fairfax, VA: A George Mason University Diversity Research Group Publication, 2015.
The Radical Fiction of Ann Petry, Louisiana State UP, 2013.
Black Manhood in James Baldwin, Ernest J. Gaines, and August Wilson. Urbana: U of Illinois P, 2002.
(ed.) Contemporary Black Men's Fiction and Drama. Urbana: U of Illinois P, 2001.
Review of Randall Kenan (ed.), The Cross of Redemption: Uncollected Writings by James Baldwin, Resources for American Literary Study, 35 (September 2012): 714-17
"Que(e)rying the Prison-House of Black Male Desire: Homosociality in Ernest Gaine's 'Three Men.'" African American Review (Summer 2006) 239-55.
"Are we Family? Pedagogy and the Race for Queerness." Black Queer Studies: A Critical Anthology. Ed. E. Patrick Johnson and Mae G. Henderson. Durham, NC: Duke UP, 2005. 266-75
"From a Thousand Different Points of View':The Multiple Masculinities of Ann Petry's 'Miss Muriel'". Ann Petry's Short Fiction:Critical Essays. Ed. Hazel Arnett Ervin and Hilary Holladay. Westport, CT: Praeger, 2004. 79-96. (co-ed., with Stephanie Brown). "Black Literary Masculinities." Special section of Callaloo 26.3 (Summer 2003).
Albert J Defazio
Research Interests: Hemingway, Composition
The Letters of Ernest Hemingway, 1923-1925, Volume 2. Eds. Sandra Spanier, Albert J. DeFazio, and Robert Trogdon. Cambridge: Cambridge UP, 2013.
The Letters of Ernest Hemingway, 1907-1922, Volume 1. Associate Editor. Cambridge: Cambridge UP, 2011.
Dear Papa . . .Dear Hotch: The Correspondence of Ernest Hemingway and A. E. Hotchner. Columbia: U of Missouri P, 2005.
The Sun Also Rises: Literary Masterpieces. Detroit: Gale, 2000.
Timothy Denevi
Research Interests: Nonfiction; Essay
Freak Kingdom PublicAffairs/Hachette, 2018
Hyper Simon & Schuster, 2014
"A New Book Describes Hunter. S. Thompson's Prescience" The Atlantic
"Inside Hunter S. Thompson's Battle Against American Fascism" Rolling Stone
Book TV Segment on Freak Kingdom, CSPAN
"The Joe Rogan Experience #1264: Timothy Denevi"
"Fascism and Conspiracy Theories at CPAC" Salon, 2019
"Front and Center at the Michael Cohen Hearing" Literary Hub, 2019
"Front Row at Michael Bennet's Senate-Floor Dismantling of Ted Cruz," Literary Hub, 2019
"Fear and Loathing at Richard Nixon's Inauguration," from FREAK KINGDOM Time, 2019
"Hunter S. Thompson in Chicago, 1968: The Battle for the Democratic Party's Soul," from FREAK KINGDOM Salon, 2018
"On American Fascism and the Self-Destruct Button at the Heart of Our Democracy" CNN.com, 2018
"The Unite the Right Rally in DC: Defining American Fascism in the 21st Century" Salon, 2018
"The Last Days of Robert F. Kennedy: On the Radical Compassion of an American Icon" Literary Hub, 2018
"On RFK's Murder and Conspiracy Theories" Salon, 2018
"Hear the Real Dr. Gonzo Roar" Salon, 2018
"Backcourt at the US OPEN: On Time, Age, and Politics" Literary Hub, 2017
"Richard Nixon, Barry Goldwater, and Hunter S. Thompson at the 1964 RNC" The Paris Review, 2017
"The Temple" The Normal School, 2017
"At CPAC: The Dark, Orwellian Power of Steve Bannon" Literary Hub, 2017
"The Future is a Ceiling of Impossible Water" Scoundrel Time, 2017
"January 20th, 2017: "Jesus Christ at the Inauguration" Literary Hub, 2017
"On Impulsiveness, Authenticity, and Donald Trump" New York, 2017
"November 8th, 2016: A Long, Sad Night in Washington, DC" Literary Hub, 2016
"On Amphetamine, Authority, and Hunter S. Thompson" New York, 2016
Essays from the Republican and Democratic National Conventions, Literary Hub, 2016
"On the Road to Cleveland: Trump Speaks to the Werewolf in Us"
"Tuesday in Cleveland, Republicans Sing 'Shake it Off'"
"Wednesday in Cleveland: A Full-Blown Roman Circus"
"Cleveland, Last Days: Trump's Speech, The End"
"Bernie Bros and Trump Thugs: A Hot Day in Philadelphia"
"At the Last Day of the DNC: Maybe the World Won't Come to an End"
Sharon P. Doetsch-Kidder
Research Interests: Meditation and mindfulness in education, international higher education
Social Change and Intersectional Activism: The Spirit of Social Movement. Palgrave Macmillan: 2012.
Refereed Articles:
"Loving Criticism: A Spiritual Philosophy of Social Change." Feminist Studies 38:2 (Summer 2012)
"My story is really not mine': An Interview with Latina Trans Activist Ruby Bracamonte" Feminist Studies 37:2 (Summer 2011).
Other Publications:
Review of Intersectionality and Social Change by Lynne M. Woehrle, Ed. Mobilization: An International Quarterly 21:4 (December 2016).
"Feeding People in All Their Hungers: Spiritual Activism in Queer Chicana Feminist Writing." NWSA Action 16:2 (Spring 2005).
"Working for Women's Health in Catholic Higher Education and Working with Women's Studies: Constraints and Benefits." Connections: The National Association for Women in Catholic Higher Education 9:1 (2001).
Isidore K Dorpenyo
Research Interests: Writing and Rhetoric: International technical communication, professional and technical communication, social justice, public intellectualism, rhetoric of technology, technology and elections, politics, biometric technology, and localization.
Dorpenyo, K.I (forthcoming). "Risky Election, Vulnerable Technology: Localizing Biometric use in Elections for the Sake of Justice." Technical Communication Quarterly
Guest Editor (special issue): "Technical Communication and Elections Technologies." Technical Communication, 65.4 (2018)
"Mapping a Space for Rhetorical-Cultural Analysis: A case of a Scientific Proposal." Journal of Technical Writing and Communication, 45.3 (2015)
Bowen, L. M., Arko, K., Beatty, J., Delaney, C., Dorpenyo, I., Moeller, L., ... & Velat, J. "Community Engagement in a Graduate-Level Community Literacy Course." Community Literacy Journal, 9.1, (2014):18-38.
Eric Eisner
Research Interests: 18th and 19th century British literature and culture, esp. Romanticism; lyric poetry; history of reading; literary and cultural theory
"Versions of Negative Capability in Modern American Poetry and Criticism." Keats's Negative Capability: New Origins and Afterlives. Ed. Brian Rejack and Michael Theune. Liverpool University Press, 2019. 154-170.
"Drag Keats: Mark Doty's 'Cockney Poetics'." European Romantic Review 28:3 (2017) 387-393.
"Reading for the Moment." "We, Reading, Now" Colloquium, eds. Julie Orlemanski and Dalglish Chew. Arcade: Literature, Humanities, & The World. October 2016.
"Jane Austen and the Gothic." Teaching Jane Austen. Ed. Devoney Looser and Emily C. Friedman. Romantic Circles. April 2015.
"Disaster Poetics: Keats and Contemporary Poetry." Wordsworth Circle 44:2-3 (2013) 153-58.
Ed. and intro. Romantic Fandom. Romantic Circles Praxis Series (2011).
Nineteenth-Century Poetry and Literary Celebrity. New York: Palgrave Macmillan, 2009.
"Elizabeth Barrett Browning and the Energies of Fandom." Victorian Review 33:2 (2007): 85-102. Rpt. in Harold Bloom, ed. Elizabeth Barrett Browning (Bloom's Modern Critical Views). New York: Chelsea House, 2015.
"The Cenci's Celebrity." Prism(s): Essays in Romanticism 11 (2003): 7-36.
Hatim El-Hibri
Research Interests: Film and Media: global media and television studies, Middle East and Arab media studies, visual culture studies, urban studies, critical theory, media history and theory, religion and media, cultural studies
"Disagreement without Dissensus: The Contradictions of Hizbullah's Mediatized Populism" International Journal of Communication, Vol 11 (2017): 4239-4255.
"Media Studies, the Spatial Turn, and the Middle East." Middle East Journal of Culture and Communication. Vol 10, 1 (2017): 24-48.
"The Cultural Logic of Visibility in the Arab Uprisings." International Journal of Communication, Vol 8 (2014): 835-852.
"Mapping Beirut: Toward a History of the Translation of Space from the French Mandate through the Civil War (1920-91)." The Arab World Geographer, Vol 12, Nos. 3-4 (2010): 119-135.
Laura A Ewing
Research Interests: Intercultural technical communication, digital communication, professional and technical writing
"Social media strategy for the military-engaged American Red Cross" #RhetOps, forthcoming 2018.
"An Intercultural Analysis of Social Media Advocacy in Disaster Response" Citizenship and Advocacy in Technical Communication: Scholarly and Pedagogical Perspectives with Megan McIntyre, July 2018.
Douglas Eyman
Research Interests: Classical and contemporary rhetorical theory, digital rhetoric, digital scholarship and electronic publication, web authoring and design, technical and scientific writing
Digital Rhetoric: Theory, Method, Practice. University of Michigan Press, Digital Culture Books series, (2015). http://www.digitalculture.org/books/digital-rhetoric/
Play/Write: Digital Rhetoric, Writing, Games. Co-edited with Andrea Davis. Anderson, SC: Parlor Press, (2016).
"Digital rhetoric as evolving field: Traditional and contemporary practices." Enculturation: A Journal of Rhetoric, Writing, Culture, 23 (2016): http://enculturation.net/looking-back-and-looking-forward
"From player to maker: The value of rhetoric in an age of ubiquitous gaming." PRE/TEXT: A Journal of Rhetorical Theory, 21 (2016): 45-57.
"Composing for Digital Publication: Rhetoric, Design, Code." with Cheryl Ball. Composition Studies, 42.1 (2014): 114-117.
"Writing, Rhetoric, and Design: A Virtual Collaboration Case Study." Virtual Collaborative Writing in the Workplace: Computer-Mediated Communication Technologies and Processes. Ed. Beth Hewett and Charlotte Robideaux. Hershey: IGI Press, 2010. 350-359.
"Usability: Methodology and Design Practice for Writing Processes and Pedagogies." Rhetorically Rethinking Usability: Theories, Practices, and Methodologies. Ed. Susan Miller-Cochran and Rochelle Rodrigo. Cresskill: Hampton Press, 2009. 213-28.
"Learning from Kairos: Value, Visibility, and Virtual Teamwork." Handbook of Research on Virtual Workplaces and the New Nature of Business Practices. Ed. Pavel Zemliansky and Kirk St. Amant. Hershey: IGI Publishing, 2008. 590-98.
"Computer Gaming and Technical Communication: An Ecological Framework." Technical Communication 55.3 (2008): 242-50.
"Digital Literac(ies), Digital Discourses, and Communities of Practice: Literacy Practices in Virtual Environments." Cultural Studies of Literacy Practices. Ed. Victoria Purcell-Gates. Mahwah: Erlbaum, 2007. 181-95.
Lourdes Fernandez
Research Interests: writing program administration, professional writing, composition
Lussos, R. G. & Fernandez, L. (2018). Assault and accusation without agents: Verb voice in media narratives of campus sexual assault. Journal of Mason Graduate Research (JMGR), 5(2).
McGregor, Bree A., & Fernandez, Lourdes. (2017). Writing faculty on the Marine Corps base: Building strong classroom communities through engagement and advocacy. Reflections: A Journal of Public Rhetoric, Civic Writing, and Service Learning 16(2), 129-150.
John Burt Foster
Research Interests: world literature, modern fiction, comparative literature
Heirs to Dionysus: A Nietzschean Current in Literary Modernism. Princeton: Princeton UP, 1981.
Nabokov's Art Memory and European Modernism. Princeton: Princeton UP, 1993.
(ed., with Wayne J. Froman) Thresholds of Western Culture: Identity, Postcoloniality, Transnationalism. London: Continuum, 2003.
(ed., with Wayne J. Froman) Dramas of Culture: Theory, History, Performance. Lanham, MD: Lexington Books, 2008.
Transnational Tolstoy: Between the West and the World. London: Bloomsbury, 2013.
"Magical Realism, Compensatory Vision, and Felt History: Classical Realism Transformed in The White Hotel." Magical Realism: Theory, History, Community. Ed. Lois Zamora and Wendy Faris. Durham: Duke UP, 1995. 267-83.
"Zarathustrian Millennialism Before the Millennium: From Bely to Yeats to Malraux." Why Nietzsche Still? Reflections on Drama, Culture, Politics. Ed. Alan Schrift. Berkeley: U of California P, 2000. 99-117.
"'Show Me the Zulu Tolstoy': A Russian Classic Between 'First' and 'Third' Worlds." Slavic and East European Journal 45.2 (2001): 260-74.
"Cultural Encounters in Global Contexts: World Literature as a One-Semester General Education Course." Teaching World Literature. Ed. David Damrosch. New York: Modern Language Association, 2009. 155-64.
"Three 'Comparative' Autobiographies: Cultural Multiplicity in Mary McCarthy, Wole Soyinka, Edward Said." Beyond Binarism: Identities in Process. Essays in Comparative Literature. Ed. Eduardo F. Coutinho. Rio de Janeiro: Areoplano, 2009. 24-33.
"Memory in the Literary Memoir," The Memory Process: Neuroscientific and Humanistic Perspectives, eds. Suzanne Nalbantian, Paul Matthews, and James L. McClelland. Cambridge: MIT Press, 2010. 297-313.
"Soyinka [Euripides, Nietzsche] Thomas Mann: Intertextual Dialogues across the Twentieth Century," Theatres in the Round: Multi-ethnic, Indigenous, and Intertextual Dialogues in Drama, ed. Dorothy Figueira and Marc Maufort, Bruxelles: Peter Lang, 2011. 211-27
"Forum on Promoting the Study of Modern Literature Worldwide: The MLA and its Conventions," ed. and introd. John Burt Foster, Jr. Comparative Literature Studies 50.2 (Spring 2013): 191-243.
"Love Across Borders in Hadji Murad: Variations on a Cross-Cultural Motif in Tolstoy, Stendhal, and D.H. Lawrence," Partial Answers 12.2 (2014): 311-29.
Research Interests: Documentaries, American media, war movies, black popular cultures, sports and media, horror, action, and science fiction, gender and sexuality
PopMatters Editor, Writer, and Contributing Editor 1989-now.
"'A Few Brief Moments': Truth and Image in Sports Documentaries." Gender and Genre in Sports Documentaries: Critical Essays. Edited by Zachary Ingle and David M. Sutera. Scarecrow Press 2102.
Iraq War Cultures. Co-editor. New York: Peter Lang Publishers (2011).
"Unsportsmanlike Call." In Media Res. 22 January 2009.
"'Did anyone ever explain to you what "secret identity" means?': Race and Displacement in Buffy and Dark Angel." Undead TV: Essays on Buffy the Vampire Slayer. Edited by Lisa Parks and Elana Levine. Duke University Press 2007.
"'I'm from rags to riches': The Death of Jay-Z." Medium Cool: Music Videos from Soundies to Cellphones. Edited by Roger Beebe and Jason Mittel. Durham NC: Duke University Press 2007.
"Un- de- re- classified: Adel Hamad's case goes to YouTube." In Media Res. 21 February 2007.
"Too Big." Guernica. Winter 2005.
"Taxi Driver: "I got some bad ideas in my head." Film Analysis: A Norton Reader. NYC: W.W. Norton & Company. Edited by Randy Rutsky. New York: Norton. 2005.
"'The whole fucking world warped around me': bad kids and contexts." Bad: Infamy, Darkness, Evil, and Slime on Screen. Edited by Murray Pomerance. December 2003.
Spike Lee: Interviews. Editor. Jackson: University Press of Mississippi. 2002.
Donald R Gallehr
Research Interests: brain research and the teaching of writing; portfolio assessment; writing and meditation
"What is the Sound of No Hand Clapping? Using the Secularized Zen Koans in the Teaching of Writing." The Spiritual Side of Writing. Ed. Regina Foehr and Susan Schiller. Portsmouth, NH: Boynton/Cook, 1997. 95-104.
"Wait and the Writing Will Come: Meditation and the Composing Process." Presence of Mind: Writing and the Domain Beyond the Cognitive. Ed. Alice Glarden Brand and Richard L. Graves. Portsmouth, NH: Boynton/Cook, 1994. 21-29.
"Portfolio Assessment in the College Writing Classroom." Process and Portfolios in Writing Instruction. Ed. Kent Gill. Classroom Practices in Teaching English, vol. 26. Urbana, IL: National Council of Teachers of English, 1993. 75-80.
"Exploring BAWP: An Early Visit to the Summer Institute." In Teachers at the Center: A Memoir of the Early Years of the National Writing Project, by James Gray. Berkeley, CA: National Writing Project, 2000. 133.
"Reading Jim Moffett." Journal of the Assembly for Expanded Perspectives on Learning 3 (Winter 1997-98): 2-3.
Rosalind Raymond Gann
Research Interests: The language/rhetoric interface; English composition for second language learners; academic English acquisition; international teaching.
Beyond Alphabetic Literacy, Lessons from the Chinese. Co-authored, Wei Liu Beijing Normal University & Martha Collins, ETSU. American Reading Forum Yearbook, Dec. 2010.
Wt dz txtng do 2 yr spllng? Co-authored, Karin Bartoszuk, East Tennessee State University.International Journal on the Book, 2010.
Inscribe Me in The Book of Life. Journal of Affective Reading Instruction. Summer, 2006.Beyond
Linguistic Hegemony: language, migration, and Appalachian schools: Co-Authored, Marquez & Dean. Changing English, December 2006
Language, conflict, and community: linguistic accommodation in the urban U.S. Changing English, Vol. 11, No. 1, March 2004.
Lore in the Lab: Linguistic Accommodation between AAVE and WAVE youngsters in an urban middle school. American Reading Forum Online Journal. Vol. 23, 2003.
Benjamin Gatling
Research Interests: narrative, performance, the ethnography of communication, Persianate oral traditions, Islam, Central Asia and the Middle East
2019. "Islam and Cultural Heritage on Tajik Television," Central Asian Affairs 6(2), 113-132.
2018. Expressions of Sufi Culture in Tajikistan, University of Wisconsin Press.
2016. "Historical Narrative, Intertextuality, and Cultural Continuity in Post-Soviet Tajikistan," Journal of Folklore Research 53(1), 41-65.
2015. "Abdulhaĭ Mujaxarfī and the Contemporary Reception of Tajik Oral Poetry." In Iranian Languages and Literatures of Central Asia: From the 18th Century to the Present, eds. Matteo De Chiara and Evelin Grassi, Paris: Association pour l'Avancement des Études Iraniennes (Cahiers de Studia Iranica, 57), 207-231.
2013. "The Guide after Rumi: tradition and its foil in Tajik Sufism," Nova Religio 17(1), 1-23.
2013. "Tradition, Stigma, and Inclusion: overcoming obstacles to educational access in Tajikistan." In Learning to See Invisible Children: inclusion of children with disabilities in Central Asia, eds. Martyn Rouse and Kate Lapham, Central European University Press, 21-34. Published in Russian as "Traditsiya, stigma i inklyuziya: preodolenie prepyatstviy k polucheniyu obrazovaniya v Tadzhikistane," in Journal of Social Policy Studies, 11(4), 457-470.
2010. "Negotiations in Performance," Folklore Forum 40(1).
Lisa Marie Gilman
Research Interests: Folklore, public humanities, performance studies, African Studies, women's and gender studies, politics and culture, ethnographic fieldwork, filmmaking, digital storytelling.
Forthcoming. Everyday Life on the African Continent: Fun, Leisure, and Expressivity. Pre-contract with Ohio University Press. (co-edited with Kemi Balogun, Melissa Graboyes, and Habib Iddrisu). 2019 projected publication.
Forthcoming. Folklore and Ethnomusicology Fieldwork Methods Handbook. Indiana University Press. (co-authored with John Fenn).
2016. My Music, My War: The Listening Habits of U.S. Troops in Iraq and Afghanistan. Wesleyan University Press.
2015 UNESCO on the Ground: Local Perspectives on Intangible Cultural Heritage. Indiana University Press. (co-edited with Michael Dylan Foster).
2009 The Dance of Politics: Performance, Gender, and Democratization in Malawi. Temple University Press.
2011 Grounds for Resistance: Stories of War, Sacrifice, and Good Coffee. Distributed by Films Media Group. A documentary about contemporary G.I. resistance.
Stephen Goodwin
Research Interests: fiction; non-fiction; online writing and publishing
Breaking Her Fall. New York: Harcourt, 2003.
Dream Golf: The Making of Bandon Dunes. New York: Algonquin Books, 2006.
The Blood of Paradise. Charlottesville: UP of Virginia, 1979.
"Father's Day," American Scholar, June 2014
"Best, Tom," Virginia Quarterly Review, Fall 2014
"Jersey Boy -- Remembering Alan Cheuse," Idaho Review, Fall 2016
"We Can't Make You Whole Again," American Scholar, June 2018
Transgressions" and "Vanity" (essays available on Goodwin's website).
Blackbox Manifold: "How the Little Bear Reflected Light"
The New Yorker: "I was reading up on my Hellenic math"
Everyday Genius: "The Half God Appears"
Sixth Finch: "A Stranger Forest than You" and "I Have Seen the Future"
AGNI online: "the monocle is a circle the eye is a circle
Translations of Tristan Tzara's Poems
Asymptote: "Snatched from the River," "Civil War Song," "Cash on the Nail," and "On the Threshold"
Blackbox Manifold: "Villains"
Selected Reviews (by HG)
KGB Lit Mag: Review of The Lake by Banana Yoshimoto.
Open Letters Monthly: "Water Lily Mud." Review of Radical Vernacular: Lorine Niedecker and the Poetics of Place, Ed. Elizabeth Willis.
Interview (by GMU Alum Holly Mason)
On UA Poetry Center's blog
About Tzara's Noontimes Won
Review by Olivia Lott, in the Kenyon Review online
Recommendation by Robert Pinsky, in Ploughshares
Anna Sophia Habib
Research Interests: multilingual writing, trauma studies, writing in the disciplines
Mallett, J. Haan & A. Habib (June 2016). Developing Disciplinary Expertise, Bilinguality, Peer Mentorship, and Language Policy: Four Pedagogical Innovations in the Context of a Graduate Pathway Program. In S. Simpson, N. Caplan, M. Cox, T. Phillips (Eds.). Supporting Graduate Student Writers: Research, Curriculum and Program Design. Ann Arbor, MI: University of Michigan Press.
Habib, A., Mallett, K. & Haan, J. (Feb 2015). The Development of Disciplinary Expertise: An EAP and RGS-informed Approach to the Teaching and Learning of Genre at George Mason University. Composition Forum (31). Association of Teachers of Advanced Composition: Penn State University.
Zawacki, T. & Habib, A. (2014). "Internationalization, English L2 Writers, and the Writing Classroom: Implications for Teaching and Learning." College Composition and Communication 65:4. 654-662. Print.
Zawacki, T. & Habib, A. (2014). Negotiating "Errors" in L2 Writing: Faculty Dispositions and Language Difference. In M. Cox & T. Zawacki (eds.) WAC and Second Language Writers: Research towards Linguistically and Culturally Inclusive Programs and Practices. Parlor Press. Perspectives on Writing Series. Web.
Tamara Harvey
Research Interests: early American literature, early modern women's writing, feminist theory
(co-editor, with Debra Bergoffen, Paula Ruth Gilbert, and Connie L. McNeely). Confronting Global Gender Justice: Women's Lives, Human Rights. London: Routledge, 2011.
Figuring Modesty in Feminist Discourse Across the Americas, 1633-1700. Aldershot, UK: Ashgate, 2008.
(co-editor, with Greg O'Brien). George Washington's South. Gainesville: UP of Florida, 2004.
"Settlement Literatures Before and Beyond the Stories of Nations," Blackwell Companion to American Literature, Vol. 1, eds. Susan Belasco, Theresa Strouth Gaul, Linck Johnson, and Michael Soto (Oxford: Wiley-Blackwell, forthcoming).
"Before the Poetess: Women's Poetry in the Early Republic," A History of Nineteenth-Century American Women's Poetry, eds. Jennifer Putzi and Alexandra Socarides (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2016).
With Joan Bristol, "Creole Civic Pride and Positioning 'Exceptional' Black Women." Women's Narratives of the Early Americas and the Formation of Empire, eds. Mary McAleer Balkun and Susan Imbarrato (London: Palgrave Macmillan, 2016).
"Seventeenth-Century Pansapphism: Comparing 'Exceptional Women' of the Americas and Europe." Approaches to Teaching Sor Juana Inés de la Cruz. Ed. Emilie Bergmann and Stacey Shlau. New York: Modern Language Association, 2007. 112-18.
"'My Goods Are True': Tenth Muses in the New World Market." Feminist Interventions in Early American Studies. Ed. Mary Carruth. Tuscaloosa: U of Alabama P, 2006. 13-26.
"'Now Sisters . . . impart your usefulness and force': Anne Bradstreet's Feminist Functionalism in The Tenth Muse (1650)." Early American Literature 35.1 (2000): 5-28.
"'Taken from her Mouth': Narrative Authority and the Conversion of Patience Boston." Narrative 6.3 (1998): 256-70.
Paul Haspel
Research Interests: Chesapeake Bay regional literature and culture; film studies
"Berlin's Own Rip Van Winkle: The Washington Irving Connection in Wolfgang Becker's Good Bye, Lenin!" Seminar: A Journal of Germanic Studies 53.4 (November 2017).
"SRSD for RAFT Writing." Design Principles for Teaching Effective Writing. E-Book. Amsterdam: Brill Editions, 2017.
"California in Extremis: A West Coast Setting and 1960's Anxiety in The Birds." Hitchcock Annual 20 (2015).
"District of Tomorrow: Science Fiction Films in Washington, D.C." World Film Locations: Washington, D.C. Ed. Katherine Larsen. Chicago: Intellect Books/University of Chicago Press, 2015.
"Capital of Fear: The Washington, D.C., Suspense Film." World Film Locations: Washington, D.C. Ed. Katherine Larsen. Chicago: Intellect Books/University of Chicago Press, 2015.
Anthony Dyer Hoefer
Research Interests: Literature and culture of the U.S. South; race, religion, and literature; ecocriticism and environmental justice.
"Violence, Spectacular and Slow: Murder, Ecology, and Genre in Biguenet's Oyster and Rash's One Foot in Eden." Mississippi Quarterly. Forthcoming.
"Quarantining Blackness, Writing Whiteness: The Literary and Memorial Geographies of Sullivan's Island, South Carolina." South Atlantic Review. 82.2 (2017): 36-58.
"A Qualitative Consideration of Current Quantitative Souths." Society for the Study of Southern Literature Newsletter. 49:1 (2015). Web.
Apocalypse South: Judgment, Cataclysm, and Resistance in the Regional Imaginary. Columbus: The Ohio State University Press, 2012.
"A Revision of the Record: The Demands of Reading Josh Neufeld's A.D.: New Orleans After the Deluge." Comics and the American South, Brannon Costello and Qiana Whitted, editors. University Press of Mississippi. Jackson, MS: University Press of Mississippi, 2012.
Research Interests: theories and histories of rhetoric, material rhetorics, technical and professional communication, digital rhetoric, cultural rhetorics, social media, and videogames
Rhetoric Review Symposium Issue: "Revitalizing Virtue Ethics in a Networked Age," co-edited with John Duffy and John Gallagher. Contributors include Cagle Lauren, Steve Holmes and Jared Colton, Caddie Alford, Scot Barnett, John Gage, Lois Agnew, John Schilb, and Eric Leake. Fall 2018.
"Empty Templates: The Ethical Habits of Empty State Pages," with John Gallagher. Technical Communication Quarterly. Forthcoming 2018.
"From NoobGuides to #OpKKK: Ethics of Anonymous' Tactical Technical Communication," with Jared S. Colton and Josephine Walwema." Technical Communication Quarterly. 26.1 (2017): 59-75.
"A Social Justice Theory of Active Equality for Technical Communication," with Jared S. Colton. Journal of Business and Technical Communication. 48.1 (2017); 59-75.
"Cultivating Metanoia in Twitter Publics: Analyzing and Producing Bots of Protest in the #GamerGate Controversy," with Rachael Graham Lussos. Computers and Composition (Summer 2018).
"Can We Name the Tools? Ontologies of Code, Speculative Techné and Rhetorical Concealment." Computational Culture's special issue on the Rhetoric of Code. Eds. James J. Brown Jr. and Annette Vee. 5 (2016). http://computationalculture.net/article/can-we-name-the-tools-ontologies-of-code-speculative-techne-and-rhetorical-concealment
Billy Howell
Research Interests: Writing and Rhetoric; Creative Nonfiction & Fiction; Narrative Rhetorics; Prose Analysis; Modernist & Utopian Literature; Spatial Semiotics; Deconstruction & Hauntology
"Encroachment." Oklahoma Review 17.2 (2016).
"Fragile." Welter (2016).
"Remains." Rabbit Catastrophe Review 4 (2012).
"Everybody Has to Learn Sometime." Hazard Yet Forward (2012).
"How to Leave Your Mother." Florida Review 35.2 (2010).
"Rock Shelter." Lumina (2011).
Tania Rachel James
Research Interests: Fiction
The Tusk That Did The Damage. New York: Vintage Books, 2015
Aerogrammes: and Other Stories. New York: Knopf, 2012
Atlas of Unknowns. New York: Vintage, 2009
Joyce P. Johnston
Research Interests: Digital intellectual property, online civility, online instructional design, oral response to student writing
Publications include "The Good, the Bad and the University: Digital Intellectual Property Flashpoints for 2014" in Proceedings for the World Conference on Educational Multimedia, Hypermedia and Telecommunications 2014.
Public and Persona: Constructing an Online Voice for Professionals presented at the International Conference of Technology, Knowledge and Society in Bilbao, Spain, and appearing in Volume 7 of the Society's journal in November 2011.
"The Beginnings of Science Writing in America: The Declaration of Independence as a Report of Experimental Research" in The International of Science in Society 2009.
David Kaufmann
Research Interests: contemporary poetry; Critical Theory; Visual art and Art History;
Here are some of my latest:
Bullshit and Interest: Casing Vanessa Place
On Monuments and Malls
Seven poems in Lute & Drum 12
Sally Keith
Research Interests: poetry
River House. Milkweed Editions (2015)
The Fact of the Matter. Milkweed Editions (2012)
Dwelling Song. University of Georgia Press (2004)
Design. Center for Literary Publishing (2000)
Michelle LaFrance
Research Interests: Feminist research, community writing, writing across the curriculum/in the disciplines, ethnography, writing program administration and pedagogy
LaFrance, Michelle. Institutional Ethnography: A Theory of Practice for Writing Studies Researchers. (2019.) Utah State University Press/University of Colorado.
LaFrance, Michelle and Wardle, Elizabeth. "The 21st Century Feminist WPA," Journal of Writing Program Administration (June 2019).
LaFrance, Michelle and Alisa Russell. "Preparing Leaders Familiar with WAC-Contexts: Research Methods Course/Program Review as PhD Student Mentoring Opportunity." WACJournal (Winter 2018/2019.)
Corbett, Steven J. and Michelle LaFrance. Peer Review and Peer Response: A Critical Sourcebook. Bedford/St. Martins. (2017.)
Anicca Cox, Timothy R. Dougherty, Seth Kahn, Michelle LaFrance, and Amy Lynch-Biniek "The Indianapolis Resolution: Responding to 21st Century Exigencies/Political Economies of Composition Labor." College Composition and Communication, Special Issue: Political Economies. 68.1 (2016): 38-67.
LaFrance, Michelle. "An Institutional Ethnography of Information Literacy: Critical Challenges for a First Year Writing Program." Journal of Writing Program Administration. 39.2 (2016): 105-22.
LaFrance, Michelle. "Making Visible Labor Issues in Writing Across the Curriculum: A Call for Research." Forum: Issues about Part-Time and Contingent Faculty. Fall 2015, 18.3. A13-A17. Print.
Corbett, Steven J., Michelle LaFrance, and Teagan E. Decker, ed. Peer Pressure, Peer Power: Theory and Practice in Peer Review Response for the Writing Classroom. Southlake, TX: Fountainhead Press, 2014. Print.
Corbett, Steven J., Michelle LaFrance, Cara Lane, and Janice Fournier. "Mapping, Re-Mediating, and Reflecting on Writing Process Realities: Transitioning from Print to Electronic Portfolios in First-Year Composition." ePortfolio Performance Support Systems: Constructing, Presenting, and Assessing Portfolios in the Academy and Workplace. Ed. Katherine Wills and Richard Rice. Fort Collins: WAC Clearinghouse and Anderson, South Carolina: Parlor Press, 2014. 181-203. Print.
Benson, Nancy, Steven J. Corbett, Anicca Cox, Will Higgins, Robin Kish, Michelle LaFrance, and Katy Whittingham. "Rethinking First-Year English as First Year WAC: A Writing About Writing Approach." Double Helix: A Journal of Critical Thinking and Writing 1.1 (September 2013). 1-16. Web.
LaFrance, Michelle and Melissa Nicolas. "What's Your Frequency?: Preliminary Results of a Survey on Faculty and Staff Perspectives on Their Work in Writing Centers." Writing Lab Newsletter 38.5-6. (January/February 2013). 10-13. Print.
LaFrance, Michelle and Melissa Nicolas. "Institutional Ethnography as Materialist Framework for Writing Program Research and the Faculty-Staff Work Standpoints Project." College Composition and Communication. 64.1 (2012): 130-150. Print.
Steven J. Corbett and Michelle LaFrance. "From Grammatical to Global: The WAC/Writing Center Connection." Praxis: A Writing Center Journal 6.2 (Spring 2009). n.pg. Web.
Tatum, Clifford and Michelle LaFrance. "The Case of Neoliberalism: Wikipedia as a Distributed Knowledge Laboratory." E-Research: Transformations in Scholarly Practice. Ed. Nicholas Jankowski. New York: Routledge, 2009. 310-327. Print.
Debra Lattanzi Shutika
Research Interests: Sense of Place, Appalachian Studies, Transnational Migration
Beyond the Borderlands: Migration and Belonging in the United States and Mexico. University of California Press, 2011.
Heidi Y. Lawrence
Research Interests: Medical rhetoric, vaccine controversy, professional and technical communication, public rhetoric, rhetoric of science and technology
Hausman, Bernice, Heidi Y. Lawrence,Susan Marmagas, Clare Dannenberg, and Lauren Fortenbery. "H1N1 Vaccination and Health Beliefs in a Rural Community in the Southeastern United States: Lessons Learned." Critical Public Health. Accepted August 2018.
Lawrence, Heidi Y."When Patients Question Vaccines: Considering Vaccine Communication through a Material Rhetorical Approach." Rhetoric of Health and Medicine, 1.1-2 (2018): 161-178.
Lawrence, Heidi Y.,Rachael Graham Lussos, and Jessica Clark. "The Rhetoric of Proposal Writing: Pedagogy, Research, and Real-world Practice." Journal of Technical Writing and Communication. First Published December 13, 2017. 1-18.
Lawrence, Heidi Y. Review of The Antivaccine Heresy: Jacobson v. Massachusetts and the Troubled History of Contemporary Vaccination in the United States. Nursing History Review (NHR). 26.1 (2018).
Lawrence, Heidi Y."Fear of the Irreparable: Narratives in Vaccination Rhetoric." Narrative Inquiry in Bioethics 6.3 (Winter 2016): 205-209.
Scott, Jennifer Bracken, Kristin Kondrlik, Heidi Y. Lawrence,Susan Popham, and Candice Welhausen. "Rhetoric, Ebola, and Vaccination: A Conversation Among Scholars." POROI: An Interdisciplinary Journal of Rhetorical Analysis and Invention11.2 (Dec. 2015): 1-26.
Lawrence, Heidi Y. Review of Vaccinations and Public Concern in History: Legend, Rumor, and Risk Perception. Journal of Business and Technical Communication29.4 (October 2015): 490-495.
Lawrence, Heidi Y."Healthy Bodies, Toxic Medicines: Vaccination Beliefs and the Rhetorics of Health, Illness, and the Body." Yale Journal of Biology and Medicine. 87.4 (December 2014): 423-437.
Lawrence, Heidi Y.,Bernice L. Hausman, and Clare J. Dannenberg. "Reframing Medicine's Publics: The Local as a Public of Vaccine Refusal." Journal of the Medical Humanities35.2 (June 2014): 111-129.
Dannenberg, Clare J., Bernice L. Hausman, Heidi Y. Lawrence, and Katrina M. Powell. "The Moral Appeal of Environmental Discourses: The Implication of Ethical Rhetorics." Environmental Communication6.2 (Summer 2012): 212-232. DOI: 10.1080/175242032.2012.668856.
Research Interests: Writing center theory and practice, research methods, discourse analysis
Lawrence, Susan and Terry Myers Zawacki, editors. Re/Writing the Center: Pedagogies, Practices, and Partnerships to Support Graduate Students in the Writing Center. Utah State University Press. In press.
Lawrence, Susan and Terry Myers Zawacki, editors. Special issue of WLN: A Journal of Writing Center Scholarship, vol. 40, no. 2, March/April 2016. Special issue on writing center support for graduate student thesis and dissertation writers.
Lawrence, Susan. "The Intertextual Forging of Epideictic Discourse: Construals of Victims in the South Africa Truth and Reconciliation Commission Amnesty Hearings." Rhetoric in Detail: Discourse Analyses of Rhetorical Talk and Text, edited by Barbara Johnstone and Christopher Eisenhart, John Benjamins, 2008, pp. 113-40
Hayes, John R., Diana M. Bajzak, Susan Lawrence, and Erwin R. Steinberg. "Developing an Online Writing Tutor: The Interaction of Design Principles and Assessment." Blurring Boundaries: Developing Writers, Researchers and Teachers: A Tribute to William L. Smith, edited by Peggy O'Neill, Hampton Press, 2007, pp. 169-93
Flower, Linda, Susan Lawrence, and Desiree Cook, "Tracking a Literate Practice Across the Disciplines: The Rival Hypothesis Stance in Biology and History." Learning to Rival: A Literature Practice for Intercultural Inquiry, edited by Linda Flower, Elenore Long, and Lorraine Higgins, Lawrence Erlbaum, 2000, pp. 213-25
Stephanie L. Liberatore
Research Interests: Composition and Creative Nonfiction
Liberatore, Stephanie L. "Sixteen Reasons to Move to San Francisco, or Not." EDGE 8 (2014): 39–50.
Liberatore, Stephanie L. "Under My Father's Tree." Hot Metal Bridge Fall (2013). n. page.
J Samaine Lockwood
Research Interests: nineteenth-century American literature; gender and sexuality studies; research methods; queer theory
"Normands cosmopolites dans la Nouvelle-Angleterre régionaliste de Sarah Orne Jewett." Romantisme 181 (2018): 73-84.
Archives of Desire: The Queer Historical Work of New England Regionalism. Chapel Hill: University of North Carolina Press, 2015.
"Charlotte Perkins Gilman's Colonial Revival." Legacy 29.1 (2012): 86-114.
"Shopping for the Nation: Women's China Collecting in Late-Nineteenth-Century New England." The New England Quarterly 81.1 (2008): 63-90.
Cynthia Lukyanenko
Research Interests: language acquisition, morphology, morphosyntax, language variation
Blanchette, F. & Lukyanenko, C. (2019). Unacceptable grammar? An eye-tracking study of English Negative Concord. Language and Cognition. [link]
Lukyanenko, C. & Miller, K. (2018). Children's and adults' processing of variable agreement patterns: Agreement neutralization in English. Proceedings of the 42nd Annual Boston University Conference on Language Development. Somerville, MA: Cascadilla Press. [link]
Lukyanenko, C., & Fisher, C. (2016). Where are the cookies? 2- and 3-year-olds use number-marked verbs to anticipate upcoming nouns. Cognition 146, 349-370. [link]
Lukyanenko, C., Conroy, A., & Lidz, J. (2014). Is she patting Katie? Constraints on pronominal reference in 30-month-olds. Language Learning and Development 10(4), 328-344. [link]
Michael G Malouf
Research Interests: Modernism; Anglophone novel, drama, and poetry, spec. Irish, Caribbean, British literature; literary theory, postcolonialism and cultural studies; history of English.
Transatlantic Solidarities: Irish Nationalism and Caribbean Poetics. Charlottesville: University of Virginia Press, 2009.
"Behind the Closet Door: Pixar and Petroliteracy." Petrocultures: Oil, Energy, Culture. Edited by Sheena Wilson, Adam Carlson, and Imre Szeman. Montreal: McGill-Queen's University Press, 2017.
"Shaw in Context: Empire and Nationalism." Literature in Context: George Bernard Shaw. Ed. Brad Kent. Cambridge, UK: Cambridge University Press. Forthcoming 2015.
"Problems with Paradigms: Irish Comparativism and Casanova's World Republic of Letters." New Hibernia Review 17:1 (Spring 2013): 48-66.
"Dissimilation and Federation: Irish and Caribbean Modernisms in Walcott's The Sea at Dauphin." Comparative American Studies 8.2 (2010):
"Transatlantic Fugue: Self and Solidarity in the Black and Green Atlantics." The Black and Green Atlantic. Ed. David Lloyd and Peter O'Neill. New York: Palgrave Macmillan, 2009. 149-64.
Robert I Matz
Research Interests: Early modern literature, Shakespeare and Renaissance drama, gender and sexuality
Two Early Modern Marriage Sermons: Henry Smith's A Preparative to Marriage (1591) and William Whately's A Bride-Bush (1623). Edition. Routledge, 2016.
"The Scandals of Shakespeare's Sonnets." ELH 77 (2010): 477-508
The World of Shakespeare's Sonnets: An Introduction. McFarland, 2008. Selected as a 2008 Choice Outstanding Academic Title.
Defending Literature in Early Modern England: Renaissance Literary Theory in Social Context, Cambridge University Press, 2000.
"Slander, Renaissance Discourses of Sodomy, and Othello," ELH 66 (1999): 261-76.
Ryan McDonald
Research Interests: composition and writing center pedagogy
McDonald, R. "A Review of Steven Church's I'm Just Getting to the Disturbing Part." Brevity. 2018.
McDonald, R. "A Normal Interview: Ryan McDonald Talks with Steven Church." The Normal School Online. 2018
McDonald, R. "The Coal Mine Makes a Good Lake: Fossil Fuels, Renewable Energy, and Our Efforts To Warm and Cool." Catapult. 2018.
McDonald, R. "500 Years of Sugaring." 1966. 2018.
McDonald, R. "The Darkness All Around Us." The Rumpus. 2017.
McDonald, R. "For You and I to See: Shenandoah National Park." The Normal School Online.
McDonald, R. "One Fat Toad and Many Moths." Animal: a Beast of a Literary Magazine.
McDonald, R. "Under the Bridge." The Bitchin' Kitsch, 2016.
Alexander Monea
Research Interests: Film and Media Studies, Science and Technology Studies, Cultural Studies, AI / Machine Learning, Big Data, Image Recognition, Computer Vision, Eye Tracking
Monea, A. (Forthcoming). Captured Time: Eye Tracking and the Attention Economy. In Volmar, A. & Stine, K. (Eds.) Hardwired Temporalities. Amsterdam, Netherlands: Amsterdam University Press.
Monea, A. (2019). Race and Computer Vision. In Sudmann, A. (Ed.) The Democratization of AI. Berlin, Germany: Transcript Press (Distributed by Columbia University Press) (VIEW)
Monea, A. (2019). From Aristotle to Computational Topoi. In Sundvall, S. (Ed.). Rhetorical Speculations: The Future of Rhetoric, Writing, and Technology. Logan, UT: Utah State University Press.
Monea, A. (2016). The Graphing of Difference: Numerical Mediation and the Case of Google's Knowledge Graph. Cultural Studies ↔ Critical Methodologies, 16(5), 452–461. (VIEW)
Monea, A. & Packer, J. (2016). Media Genealogy and the Politics of Archaeology. The International Journal of Communication, 10, 3141–3159. (VIEW)
Kyoko Mori
Research Interests: non-fiction and fiction
Books--Nonfiction
Yarn: Remembering the Way Home. Gemmamedia Book (2010)
Polite Lies: on Being a Woman Caught between Cultures. Henry Holt (1998); Fawcett (1999)
The Dream of Water. Henry Holt (1994); Fawcett (1995)
Books—Fiction
Barn Cat. Gemmamedia Books (2013)
Stone Field, True Arrow. Metropolitan (2000); Picador USA (2001)
One Bird. Henry Holt (1995); Fawcett (1996)
Shizuko's Daughter. Henry Holt (1993); Fawcett (1994)
"Pet Grief," "Yarn," Harvard Review
"Cat and Bird," "Between the Forest and the Well," Conjunctions
"Alone in the Garden," Washingtonian
"The Pleasure of Letting Go," Ploughshares
"Pullovers," the American Scholar
"Shawls," the Missouri Review
Kara Oakleaf
"An East Coaster Considers California." Fiction, Stirring: A Literary Collection, 2018.
"View of the End of the World from the Holiday Inn Express - Salina." Fiction, Jellyfish Review, 2018.
"Gravity, Reduced." Fiction, SmokeLong Quarterly, 2017.
"Baby In Light." Fiction, Postcard Poems and Prose, 2017.
"Origin Story." Nonfiction, Tahoma Literary Review, 2016.
"The Astronauts' Baseball League." Fiction, Monkeybicycle, 2016.
Eric Pankey
Research Interests: Poetry Writing, Modern and Contemporary Poetry
Augury (Milkweed Editions 2017)
Crow-Work (Milkweed Editions 2015)
Dismantling the Angel (Free Verse Editions 2014)
Trace (Milkweed Editions 2013)
The Pear as One Example: New and Selected Poems (Ausable Press 2008)
E Shelley Reid
Research Interests: faculty development, composition and rhetoric, writing program administration, writing pedagogy education
Reid, E. Shelley. "Defining Dispositions: Mapping Student Attitudes and Strategies in College Composition." Contemporary Perspectives on Cognition and Writing, edited by Patricia Portonova, J. Michael Riffenberg, and Duane Roen, WAC Clearinghouse Press, 2017, pp. 291-312.
Reid, E. Shelley. "On Learning to Teach: Letter to a New TA." WPA: Writing Program Administration 40.2 (Spring 2017): 129-145.
Reid, E. Shelley. "Peer Review for Peer Review's Sake: Resituating Peer Review Pedagogy." Peer Pressure, Peer Power: Collaborative Peer Review and Response for the Writing Classroom. Ed. Steven J. Corbett, Michelle LaFrance, and Teagan Decker. Southlake, TX: Fountainhead Press, 2014. 217-231.
Reid, E. Shelley, Heidi Estrem, and Marcia Belchier."The Effects of Writing Pedagogy Education on Graduate Teaching Assistants' Approaches to Teaching Composition." WPA: Writing Program Administration 36.1 (Fall 2012): 32-73.
Winner, the Kenneth Bruffee Award for Best Article in WPA: Writing Program Administration, 2012-2013.
Estrem, Heidi, and E. Shelley Reid. "What New Writing Teachers Talk About When They Talk About Teaching." Pedagogy 12.3 (Fall 2012): 447-478.
Selected for and reprinted in The Best of the Independent Rhetoric and Composition Journals 2013. Ed. Steve Parks et al. Lafayette, IN: Parlor Press, 2015. 292-329.
Reid, E. Shelley. "Ten Ways To Think About Writing: Metaphoric Musings for College Writing Students." Writing Spaces: Readings on Writing, Volume 2. Ed. Charlie Lowe and Pavel Zemliansky. West Lafayette, IN: Parlor Press, 2010. 3-23. <http://writingspaces.org/volume2 >
Reid, E. Shelley. "Teaching Writing Teachers Writing: Difficulty, Exploration, and Reflection." College Composition and Communication 61.2 (December 2009): 376 [W197-W221].
Reid, E. Shelley. "Mentoring Peer Mentors: Program Design and Mentor Education in the Composition Program." Composition Studies 36.2 (Fall 2008): 51-80.
Paul M. Rogers
Research Interests: My primary research interests revolve around the development of writing abilities across the lifespan, with an emphasis on instruction and feedback, and the relationship of writing to knowledge production and social innovation.
Edited Volumes
Plane, S., Bazerman, C. & Rogers, P.M. (2017). Writing Research from Multiple Perspectives, Paris, France: Centre de Recherche sur les Médiations and Fort Collins, Colorado: The WAC Clearinghouse.
Bazerman, C., Dean C., Early J., Lunsford, K., Null S., Rogers P. & Stansell A. (Eds.), (In Press). Advances in International Writing Research: Cultures, Places, and Measures. West Lafayette, IN: Parlor Press.
Zawacki, T. & Rogers, P.M (Eds.). (2011). Writing across the curriculum: A critical sourcebook. Boston: Bedford/St. Martin's.
Bazerman, C., Krut, R., Lunsford K., McLeod S., Null, S., Rogers P. & Stansell A. (Eds.), (2010). Traditions of writing research. Oxford, UK: Routledge.
Journal Articles and Book Chapters
Rogers, P.M. (in press). Crossing the borders of professional practice through initiative, interaction, and participation. In A. Davis & S. Webb (Eds.), Metamorphosis: The effects of professional development on graduate students. Southland, TX: Fountainhead Press.
Rogers, P.M., Zawacki, T. & Baker. S. (2016) Uncovering Challenges and Pedagogical Complications in Dissertation Writing and Supervisory Practices: Findings from a Multi-method Study of Doctoral Students and Advisers. In Simpson, S., Cox, M., Caplan, N., & Phillips, T. (Eds.) Supporting Graduate Student Writers: Research, Pedagogy, Program Design. Ann Arbor, MI: U of Michigan Press.
Lucas, N. and Rogers, P. (2016) The Well Being University. In Harward, D. (Ed.) Well-Being and Higher Education: A Strategy for Change and the Realization of Education's Greater Purposes. Washington, D.C. Briding Theory to Practice.
Rogers, P. & Lucas, N. (2016) The Time is Right to Prioritize Well-Being in Higher Education. Bridging Theory to Practice Newsletter. Winter. Bridging Theory to Practice Newsletter. Washington, D.C. http://www.bttop.org/news-events/feature-time-right-prioritize-well-being-higher-education
Rogers, P. (2014). Why Curricular Advances in Social Entrepreneurship Education Matter. Social Entrepreneurship Education Resource Handbook. Washington D.C.: AshokaU.
Rogers, P.M., and Walling, O. (2011). Writing and knowledge making: Insights from an historical perspective. In Starke-Meyerring, D., Paré, A., Artemeva, N., Horne, M., & Yousoubova, L., (Eds.). Writing in knowledge societies. West Lafayette, IN: Parlor Press and WAC Clearinghouse. 259-273.
Rogers, P.M. (2011). Evolving integration and differentiation in cognitive and socio-cultural-historical writing research. In V.W. Berninger (Ed.). Past, Present, and Future Contributions of Cognitive Writing Research to Cognitive Psychology. East Sussex, UK: Psychology Press. 585-590.
Zawacki, T. and Rogers, P.M. (2011). A history of inquiry: The resilience of writing across the curriculum. In T. Zawacki, & P.M. Rogers (Eds.),Writing across the curriculum: A critical sourcebook. Boston: Bedford/St. Martin's. 1-10.
Rogers, P.M., Whitney, A., Bright, A. Cabe, R., Dewar, T & Null, S. (2011). Rejoining the learning circle: When inservice providers conduct research. English Education 43(2). 171-192.
Rogers, P.M. (2010). The contributions of North American longitudinal studies of writing in higher education to our understanding of writing development. In C. Bazerman, R. Krut, K. Lunsford, S. McLeod, S. Null, P.M. Rogers and A. Stansell (Eds.), Traditions of Writing Research. Oxford, UK: Routledge. 365-377.
Amelia Rutledge
Research Interests: medieval literature, science fiction, fantasy, literature and the arts, children's literature
"'Justice Is Not Healing': J. R. R. Tolkien's Pauline Constructs in 'Finwë and Míriel.'" Tolkien Studies 9.1 (2012): 59–74.
"The Flowers of Love, Death, and Redemption: Wagnerian Motifs in Oscar Wilde's 'The Fisherman and His Soul' and 'The Nightingale and the Rose.'" The Oscholars: An Electronic Journal for the Exchange of Information on Current Research, Publications and Productions concerning Oscar Wilde and His Worlds (2009). Special "Fairy Tales" issue.
"Reconfiguring Nurture in Philip Pullman's His Dark Materials." Children's Literature Association Quarterly 33.2 (2008): 119-34.
"The Grunts' King Arthur: Civic Humanism, Masculinities, and Legend in the Novels of Jack Whyte and Bernard Cornwell." Medieval Paradigms: Essays in Honor of Jeremy duQuesnay Adams. Ed. Stephanie Hayes-Healy. 2 vols. New York: Palgrave, 2005. 2:239-50.
"Robin McKinley's Deerskin: Challenging Narcissisms." Marvels and Tales 15.2 (2001): 168-82.
Kristin Samuelian
Research Interests: British literature and culture of the long nineteenth century, nineteenth-century British novel, materialist approaches to literature.
Royal Romances: Sex, Scandal, and Monarchy in Print, 1780-1821. Palgrave MacMillan, 2010.
Emma, by Jane Austen. Edited with an introduction, explanatory notes, and selected contemporary documents. Broadview Press, 2004. A Broadview Literary Texts edition.
"Dancing in Time and Place: Figuring Englishness in Romantic Periodicals." ELH 83:3 (Fall 2016).
"Periodicals" (coauthored with Mark Schoenfield, Vanderbilt University). Handbook to Romanticism Studies. Ed Joel Faflak and Julia M. Wright. Oxford: Blackwell Press, 2012.
"Managing Propriety for the Regency: Jane Austen Reads the Book." Studies in Romanticism (Summer 2009).
In progress: "The Moving Body and the English Romantic Imaginary." Routledge Studies in Romanticism, 2020 (expected).
Catherine E. Saunders
Research Interests: 19th-century American literature, with particular focus on works by women and African-Americans; the novel; the antislavery movement; digital humanities; open educational resources; writing in and about the disciplines.
"Louisa Jacobs and African American Women's Mutual Support in the Post-Reconstruction Era." Review of Mary Maillard, ed., Whispers of Cruel Wrongs: The Correspondence of Louisa Jacobs and Her Circle, 1879-1911, forthcoming in Resources for American Literary Study.
"Poetic Representations of African-American Soldiers." Teaching the Literatures of the American Civil War, ed. Colleen Glenney Boggs. New York: MLA, 2016.
"Emily Clemens Pearson." Legacy: A Journal of American Women Writers 29.2 (Summer 2012): 300-317 (profile and reprint of Pearson's sketch "Old Delia").
"Lydia Maria Child." Major Author Entry and Student Guide. Encyclopedia of American Literature. New York: Facts on File, 2007.
"Mulatto." Writing African American Women: An Encyclopedia of Literature by and About Women of Color, ed. Elizabeth Ann Beaulieu. Westport:Greenwood Press, 2006.
Jessica Scarlata
Research Interests: global and transnational cinema; incarceration and security; diaspora and migration; violence and human rights; colonialism; Indian, Irish, and Latin American film; race, ethnicity, gender, and sexuality
Rethinking Occupied Ireland: Gender and Incarceration in Contemporary Irish Film. Syracuse: Syracuse University Press, 2014.
"Outside/In: Performance and Belonging in Loins of Punjab Presents . . ." South Asian Popular Culture, 11(1) :1-14 (2013).
"Othello Nightmares: Time, Race, and Tragedy in Fred Wilson's September Dream," Art-in-Sight 28 (Fall 2005).
"Carnivals and Goldfish: History and Crisis in The Butcher Boy." Literature and Film: A Reader. Ed. Robert Stam and Alessandra Raengo. Oxford: Blackwell Press, 2004, 233-251.
Susan R Shreve
You Are the Love of My Life, WW Norton 2012
A Student of Living Things, Viking 2006, reprint Penguin 2007
Plum & Jaggers, Farrar, Straus and Giroux 2000, reprint 2001
Glimmer by Annie Waters published in 1997
The Visiting Physician, Nan A Talese/Doubleday 1996
The Train Home, Nan A. Talese/Doubleday 1993
Daughters of the New World, Nan A Talese/Doubleday 1992
A Country of Strangers, Linden Press/Simon and Schuster 1989
Queen of Hearts, Linden Press/Simon and Schuster 1987
Dreaming of Heroes, William Morrow 1984
Miracle Play, William Morrow 1981
Children of Power, MacMillan 1979
A Woman Like That, Atheneum 1977
A Fortunate Madness, Houghton Mifflin 1974
Children's Books:
Among my favorites children's books: The Flunking of Joshua T. Bate etc, Lucy Forever and Miss Rosetree Shrinks, Inc. (Winner of the Edgar Mystery Award for children's books)
The Gift of the Girl Who Couldn't Hear, Ghost Cats, Jonah, the Whale; Blister, Kiss Me Tomorrow and most recent The Lovely Shoes.
Paula P Steele
Research Interests: Writing,Teaching, and Learning
Has anyone remarked on the misspelling of Publications in this section header? Just curious?
Peter Streckfus
Errings. Fordham University Press (2014)
The Cuckoo. Yale University Press (2004)
"Prologos," Prodigal
"from Flood Myth," Blackbox Manifold
"Patrimony," "Heather Green," "Earth and Water," CURA
"The Lake and the Skiff," The Volta
"Time Ghazal." The New Republic
"Bildungsroman." The New Republic
"Purgatorio." The Academy of American Poets
"The New Mixed Form: An Introduction." The Volta
"On Czelsaw Milosz's The Separate Notebooks." At Length
"Three Questions." Poets on Teaching: A Sourcebook
Research Interests: short stories; crime, mystery, and suspense fiction; book reviews.
On The Road with Del & Louise: A Novel in Stories, Henery Press, Fall 2015: winner, Agatha Award, Best First Novel, 2015; finalist, Anthony Award and Macavity Award, Best First Novel, 2016
Murder Under the Oaks: Bouchercon Anthology 2015 (editor), Down & Out Books, Fall 2015: winner, Anthony Award for Best Anthology or Collection, 2016
"A Close Shave," Morning of the Killers, edited by E.A. Aymar and Sarah M. Chen(Down & Out Books,forthcoming)
"Hard Return," Crime Travel, edited by Barb Goffman(Wildside Press, December 2019, forthcoming)
"Better Days," Ellery Queen's Mystery Magazine, May/June 2019 (forthcoming)
"English 398: Fiction Writing Workshop: Notes from Class & A Partial Draft by Brittany Wallace, Plus Feedback, Conference & More," Ellery Queen's Mystery Magazine, July/August 2018: finalist, Edgar Award for Best Short Story, 2019; finalist, Agatha Award for Best Short Story, 2018
"Sunday Morning, Saturday Night," Down & Out: The Magazine, Spring 2018
"Fairy Tales," Black Cat Mystery Magazine, Fall 2017
"A Necessary Ingredient," Coast to Coast: Private Eyes from Sea to Shining Sea, Down & Out Books, 2017: finalist, Agatha Award for Best Short Story, 2017; finalist, Anthony Award for Best Short Story, 2018; finalist, Macavity Award for Best Short Story, 2018
"The Great Detective Reflects," Ellery Queen's Mystery Magazine, November 2016
"Parallel Play," Chesapeake Crimes: Storm Warning, Wildside Press, 2016: winner, Agatha Award for Best Short Story, 2016; finalist, Anthony Award for Best Short Story, 2017; winner, Macavity Award for Best Short Story, 2017; finalist, Thriller Award for Best Short Story, 2017
"Commission," Ellery Queen's Mystery Magazine, May 2015
"The Odds Are Against Us," Ellery Queen's Mystery Magazine, November 2014: winner, Agatha Award, Best Short Story, 2014; winner, Anthony Award, Best Short Story, 2015; finalist, Macavity Award, Best Short Story, 2015
"Premonition," Chesapeake Crimes: Homicidal Holidays. Wildside Press, 2014: finalist, Agatha Award, Best Short Story, 2014
"Precision," Gargoyle, Summer 2014
"Ithaca 37," Ellery Queen's Mystery Magazine, September/October 2013
"The Care and Feeding of Houseplants," Ellery Queen's Mystery Magazine, March/April 2013: winner, Agatha Award, Best Short Story, 2013; winner, Macavity Award, Best Short Story, 2014; finalist, Anthony Award for Best Short Story, 2014
"When Duty Calls," Chesapeake Crimes: This Job Is Murder, Wildside Press, 2012: Derringer Award, Best Long Story, 2013; finalist, 2012 Agatha Award for Best Short Story and 2013 Macavity Award for Best Short Story; reprinted in The Crooked Road, Volume 3 (2013)
Susan Tichy
Research Interests: poetry; war poetry; visual poetry; mixed form (prose & poetry); poetry's intersections with walking art and land art;
Tichy, Susan. Trafficke. Boise: Ahsahta Press, 2015.
Tichy, Susan. Gallowglass. Boise: Ahsahta Press, 2010.
Tichy, Susan. Bone Pagoda. Boise: Ahsahta Press, 2007.
Tichy, Susan. A Smell of Burning Starts the Day. Middletown, CT: Wesleyan University Press, 1988.
Tichy, Susan. The Hands in Exile. New York: Random House, 1983.
steven h. weinberger
Research Interests: phonetics, phonology, second language acquisition, speech accents, alien language
Ioup, G., & Weinberger, S. (Eds.). (1987). Interlanguage Phonology. New York: Newbury House Publishers.
Newmeyer, F., & Weinberger, S. (1988). The Ontogenesis of the Field of Second Language Learning Research. In S. Flynn & W. O'Neil (Eds.), In Linguistic Theory and Second Language Acquisition. Dordrecht: Reidel.
Weinberger, S. (2012). What Causes Foreign Accents? In R. Rickerson & B. Hilton (Eds.), The 5-minute Linguist (2nd ed.). London: Equinox.
Weinberger, S. (2014). The Speech Accent Archive. George Mason University. http://accent.gmu.edu
Weinberger, S., & Kunath, S. (2012a). Foreign Accent Identification. In M. Wrembel, K. Malgorzata, & K. Dziubalska-Kolaczyk (Eds.), Achievements and perspectives in the SLA of speech: New Sounds 2010 (Vol. 2). Frankfurt: Peter Lang.
Weinberger, S., & Kunath, S. (2012b). The Speech Accent Archive: Towards a Typology of English Accents. In J. Newman, H. Baayen, & S. Rice (Eds.), Corpus-Based Studies in Language Use, Language Learning, and Language Documentation. New York: Rodopi.
Courtney Adams Wooten
Research Interests: Writing Program Administration, Feminist Rhetorics, Composition
WPAs in Transition: Navigating Educational Leadership Positions.Courtney Adams Wooten, Jacob Babb, and Brian Ray, eds. Logan, UT: Utah State University Press, 2018.
"Beyond the Anecdote: Rhetorical Processes of TA Sensemaking." Chapter accepted in Sensemaking in Writing Programs and Writing Centers. Ed. Rita Malenczyk.
"The Pursuit of (Un)Happiness in Rhetoric and Composition TAs' Experiences." Chapter accepted in Not Nearly All in a Row: Liminality and Variation in the Composition and Rhetoric TAship. Ed. Bill Macauley. Utah State University Press.
"Collegiality as Surveillance? Implementing Collegiality Statements in Institutions of Higher Education." With Megan Condis. Academic Labor: Research and Artistry 2.1 (2018): 1-13. Available at https://digitalcommons.humboldt.edu/alra/vol2/iss1/3.
"Control and Constraint: Margaret Thatcher and the Dynamics of Gendered Rhetoric During Prime Minister's Questions." Peitho 20.2 (Spring 2018): 337-362.
Alok Yadav
Research Interests: Restoration and 18th-Century British literature; nationalism, imperialism, and literary culture; postcolonial and world literature, esp. South Asian
"Picaresque Novel." The Encyclopedia of the Novel. Ed. Peter Melville Logan, et al. 2 vols. Malden, MA: Wiley-Blackwell, 2011.
"Literature, Fictiveness, and Postcolonial Criticism." Novel 43.1 (2010): 189-96.
Before the Empire of English: Literature, Provinciality, and Nationalism in Eighteenth-Century Britain. New York: Palgrave Macmillan, 2004.
"Fractured Meanings: Hudibras and the Historicity of the Literary Text." ELH 62 (1995): 529-49.
"Nationalism and Contemporaneity: Political Economy of a Discourse." Cultural Critique 26 (1993-94): 191-229.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


Sleep disorders have a negative impact on the health and productivity of Australians, but a new Adelaide-based research centre is bringing together a network of experts to tackle the problem.
Dr Ching Li Chai-Coetzer, from the Adelaide Institute for Sleep Health, testing a patient for sleep apnoea. The new Flinders Centre of Research Excellence is looking for more simplified sleep study testing.
The cost to the Australian economy of the two most common disorders – obstructive sleep apnoea (OSA) and insomnia – is well over $30 billion per year.
Now, a major new $2.5 million National Health and Medical Research Council grant project will draw in new and old techniques to more efficiently manage in primary care sleep health problems which are increasing health care costs around the world.
Led by Flinders University, the National Centre for Sleep Health Services Research aims to position primary care systems at the centre of sleep health management.
Chief investigator Professor Douglas McEvoy says current health practices and policy fail to cost-effectively manage these common sleep disorders, with an over-reliance on sleep apnoea tests which are too complex and costly, poor treatment selection and access to primary care, and unregulated industry practices which often fail to deliver good outcomes for sleep-deprived patients.
"This five-year NHMRC project will bring together expertise from the Adelaide Institute for Sleep Health, primary health specialists and health services researchers to redesign, test and reorganise health-care practices to better manage sleep problems both in Australia and internationally," Professor McEvoy says.
"The Centre of Research Excellence (CRE) focus will be on simplified, cost-effective, evidence-based methods for diagnosing and managing sleep problems in primary care, with primary care practitioners better connected and supported with specialist sleep services in a 'hub and spoke' model.
Research at the Alertness Cooperative Research Centre (CRC).
The new SA sleep research centre will show how GPs and primary care can be placed at the centre of sleep disorders service delivery.
"Sleep disorders and sleep restriction linked to our modern lifestyle and other factors are affecting sleep and the physical and mental health of civilians in every country of the world," says Professor McEvoy, who was a keynote speaker at the ESRS World Sleep Congress 2017 in Prague this month.
Other investigators are Professor Nigel Stocks and Professor Bob Adams (University of Adelaide), Professor Nicholas Zwar (University of Wollongong), Professor Ron Grunstein and Dr Christopher Gordon (University of Sydney), Professor Sally Redman (the Sax Institute) and Professor Steven Wesselingh (director, South Australian Health and Medical Research Institute).
The CRE will be part of the NHMRC South Australian Advanced Health and Research Translational Centre and will partner with industry, Philips Health Care, the Alertness CRC, and not-for-profit organisations the Australasian Sleep Association and Sleep Health Foundation to bring about strategic changes needed to more cost effectively manage sleep health problems and their adverse outcomes in the community.
The National Centre for Sleep Health Services Research brings together an extensive network of internationally recognised experts in sleep and respiratory medicine/research, general practice, nursing, pharmacy, health services and policy research, epidemiology, health economics and sleep health technologies.
The National Sleep Health Services Research Centre of Excellence will be officially launched at a forum at Flinders at Victoria Square on Wednesday, November 1. The Symposium on Sleep Health Services Research will feature key CRE research leaders and presentations by guest speakers Professor Dorothy Bruck, President of the Sleep Health Foundation; NHMRC Postdoctoral Research Fellow Dr Ching Li Chai-Croetzer; Professor Paddy Phillips, Chief Medical Officer, SA Health; Professor Terry Young, HealthCare Systems at Brunel University, London; and Professor Ferran Barbe, from the Hospital Universitari Arnau de Vilanova, Spain.


Description: Château de Versailles is one of the most visited monuments in France. The many buildings attached to the chateau form a magnificent complex with a delightful park and gardens. The state apartments of the King and Queen, and the Hall of Mirrors can be visited.
from Montparnasse station, direction of Versailles-rive-gauche-château.
General Info: Open Tuesday to Sundays from 9am to 6.30pm in the summer. The pricing structure is complex, so check the website for full details.
Our recommendations: Hire a rowing boat on the Grand Canal and don't miss the Grand Trianon and the rustic Petit Trianon, so dear to the heart of the queen Marie-Antoinette. Plan to spend a whole day here – the area covered is immense. The château interior can get incredibly busy and even with the 'one way' system in operation the crowds can feel very intimidating.
For the children: Although this palace is not designed as an attraction for children, they should have a great time here as there is so much space for letting off steam!


text:
Q: How to get the width and the height in glium? I'm using glium in Rust. I want to get the width and the height.
I can't write and understand English well, because I'm Japanese. Maybe my English has some problems so I'm sorry.

A: As I mentioned in the comments section, there's a Display::get_framebuffer_dimensions, so if you have the glium::Display object around, you can extract the dimensions of the OpenGL context using it.

pub fn get_framebuffer_dimensions(&self) -> (u32, u32)
Calls get_framebuffer_dimensions on the backend object stored by this context.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


It's been four years since the launch of the original Dark Souls and people are still hunting for undiscovered items, but game director Hidetaki Miyazaki says he's confident we've found everything. In an interview in the upcoming issue of Edge Magazine, Miyazaki admits that he feels that the game was never truly complete but players have seen everything on offer.
Is there anything they haven't found yet? "Well, there aren't any undiscovered items, or specific bits of gameplay," he says. "But Dark Souls is in some ways an incomplete game, and I like to think that it has been completed by players, by their discoveries, as they moved along. I'd love to say that the nature of this incompleteness was completely deliberate, but it is both deliberate and by accident, in different ways."
You can read the full interview in the new issue of Edge out on Friday. You can find it on shelves or download to your devicehere. Alternatively you cansubscribe to future issues.


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Insurance Updates ❯
Dial a Doctor is Getting Popular!
As per a recent survey about people's knowledge on kissing or holding hands causing pregnancy, a surprising 41 percent of girls in countryside Karnataka and 57 percent in metropolitan Karnataka said "yes" while some also said "no". It was this type of evidence that drew attention of Nandu Madhava to the lack of basic healthcare info not just in countryside, but, more astoundingly, in portions of urban India too.
Madhava, a translator for doctors during his Peace Corps in the Dominican Republic job said that huge numbers of deaths from easily avoidable sicknesses happen because of this lack of knowledge. He also said that all the medicos I met said good people in the developing markets suffer intensely because of this.
Madhava said that people are literally unaware of things as vital as being immunized for polio or hepatitis. You don't have to reinvent the vaccine; you just have to get the information to people. Discovering himself and fully attracted to the idea of opening his own informally cognisant initiative, Madhava started to investigation public health problems soon after he moved back to India and discovered some of the surprising results.
Challenges in India were much greater as compared to Latin America as per the statement made by Madhava. He said that as per World Health Organization figures; the trouble seriously lies at the bottom of the socio-economic pyramid. He almost realised that enhancing access to precise and applicable info is the simplest way to make a significant change.
According to Madhava, the government also requires having greater reach in its healthcare efforts. Conversely, in the United States, health is almost a trillion dollar industry. The best part is that there are still many prominent things that require being done. He also said that it is not as easy as a day's efforts and the government must look better health problems.


•	Enhanced Productivity Equipped with a newly-developed AC servo motor and a lighter-weight drivetrain, the pendulum motion SPM has been increased between 5~10% compared to existing servo presses. (Compared to existing AIDA servo presses.) •	Improved Operability When combined with an AIDA feeder, production can be optimized via simple settings. •	A Machine with High Energy-Efficiency Equipped with Energy-Conserving ECO Modes. The electrical power monitor is standard equipment. Using a selector button, you can now select between three new modes--Standard, ECO1, and ECO2--to optimize the electrical power consumption in the non-forming portion of the stroke. This enables reduced power consumption based on production conditions. Additionally Electrical current fluctuations at the primary-side power source are constrained via a power supply converter that is equipped with control features.


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Undercover Super Bowl Sex Trafficking Sting in Atlanta Captures 169 Offenders: 'It Is a 365-day-a-year Problem'
By Dan Cancian On 2/6/19 at 5:15 AM EST
A general view of Super Bowl LIII between the Los Angeles Rams and the New England Patriots at Mercedes-Benz Stadium on February 3 in Atlanta, Georgia. Maddie Meyer/Getty Images
Sports Super Bowl 2019 FBI Sex trafficking Atlanta
Over 150 people were arrested as part of an FBI operation into sex trafficking in the lead-up to Super Bowl LIII.
The bureau said 169 were arrested over the course of an 11-day operation, which began on January 23. The figure included 34 individuals accused of trying to engage in sex acts with minors, 26 alleged cases of trafficking, nine reported adult victims and a further nine alleged juvenile sex trafficking victims.
The FBI, which worked alongside Metro Atlanta's Child Task Force (MATCH) and a further 25 federal, state and local enforcement agencies, said the problem of sex trafficking was not limited to huge events like the Super Bowl.
The results are in! Here are the #FBI final results of the #humantrafficking effort leading up to #SuperbowlLIII from our #MATCH #TaskForce. Thank you to all of our partners who contributed in this succes. 😀 pic.twitter.com/ETzEra0uhO
— FBI Atlanta (@FBIAtlanta) February 5, 2019
"The operation's goal was to raise awareness about sex trafficking by proactively addressing that threat during the Super Bowl and events leading up to the Super Bowl," the bureau said in a press release.
"Sex trafficking is not just a problem during large-scale events, it is a 365-day-a-year problem in communities all across the country."
The FBI and MATCH also targeted other crimes, such as prostitution.
FBI Special Agent Taylor Dervish explained events of the scale of the Super Bowl see a higher than usual amount of people and money concentrated in the same city for a number of days.
Initial figures reported by The Atlanta Journal Constitution suggested over 150,000 out of town visitors arrived in Atlanta for Super Bowl LIII over the course of a week.
A huge influx of visitors increases the odds of people willing to pay for sex and gives organized crime the chance to make a significant profit in a short space of time.
"Sex trafficking is a problem that occurs every day of the year in every city and in every town in the country," Dervish was quoted as saying by The Atlanta Journal-Constitution.
"We're looking at a sex act in which anything of value is exchanged."
Sunday's game between the New England Patriots and the Los Angeles Rams was the third time Atlanta hosted a Super Bowl and it proved to be a major success.
"The week was spectacular," NFL commissioner Roger Goodell said during a press conference on Monday, as reported by CBS.
"Everything went as planned. We were just thrilled, truly grateful for southern hospitality. "
Florida will host the next two Super Bowls, with Super Bowl LIV set to be staged in Miami next year and Tampa to stage Super Bowl LV the following season.
Super Bowl Records the Patriots and Brady Have Broken
These Patriots Players Would Reject White House Invite
Steve Kerr Compares Warriors to Patriots


Finding the appropriate auto repair store where professional technicians present exceptional automotive service might help you maintain the integrity of your automobile. Dalam Permainan poker yang paling trendy, putaran pertama pertaruhan dimulai dengan beberapa bentuk kontrak paksa. You will be assured that our technicians have been educated to restore your automobile – old and new alike – the very first time. Masa-masa inilah yang disebut masa subur, yaitu bila sel telur ada dan siap untuk dibuahi.
One other tax benefit is accelerated depreciation Many American states also provide incentives, reminiscent of exemption from property tax, mandated purchases, and additional markets for " green credit ". International locations similar to Canada and Germany also present incentives for wind turbine construction, corresponding to tax credits or minimal purchase prices for wind era, with assured grid entry (typically known as feed-in tariffs ). These feed-in tariffs are sometimes set well above average electrical energy prices.
From simple tune-ups to intensive diagnostics, repairs, and replacements, our community of Christian Brothers Automotive professionals is able to offer reliable, cost-efficient, honest service, with buyer awareness and transparency as our top priorities.
They use state-of-the-artwork diagnostic tools after they work in your automobile, making sure it's serviced and repaired appropriately and in a timely method. Meineke has put together a complete package deal of repair and preventative upkeep providers specializing in fast, timely repairs to attenuate down time.
Bermain kartu poker adalah permaianan kartu yang membutuhkan beberapa strategi dan suggestions khusus agar anda bisa menang. Since 1994 Certified Automotive has constructed a stable status for excellent automotive service, chopping-edge diagnostic technologies and ASE-licensed expertise.


While it's not quite a 19-pound baby, a 14-pound baby born right here in the United States of America is pretty spectacular. Matthew Anthony Maldanado was born at a staggering 14 pounds 3.6 ounces. Fortunately for his mother, Emily, he was born via C-section; unfortunately for Emily, she was in labor for two days. At least the baby was healthy, even if the mother was in misery for two whole days, right?
"There was an absolutely incredible number so I thought they'd transposed and then I came in here and it wasn't a transposition," said Dr. Roberta Bruni of the Natividad Medical Center, where baby Matthew came into the world with the impact of a cannon ball (and at about the size of a cannon ball, to boot).
At least hospital staff warned father Jose Maldanado to expect a big baby; hopefully he's got some toddler-sized clothes on hand to stuff his little brawler into, because 14 pounds is a whole lot of newborn. Last October, a 13-pound premature baby was born in Ft. Worth, Texas.


Namiki M.; Nakamura M.; Okuyama A.; Itatani H.; Sonoda T.; Matsumoto K.
In order to investigate the relationship between testicular FSH receptors and the effectiveness of hMG-hCG treatment in idiopathic male infertility, 36 infertile men were examined. None of the 13 patients without detectable testicular high affinity FSH receptors showed any increase in motile sperm count after the hMG-hCG treatment, whereas 11 of the 23 patients with FSH receptors responded to the treatment. In patients with FSH receptors, patients with a middle or high Johnsen's score count responded more than those with a low score count did. From the above results, it seems that both the presence or absence of testicular FSH receptors and the histological appearance of spermatogenesis predict responsiveness to hMG-hCG treatment in infertile men.


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Many Token Crowdsales No Longer That Open to the Crowds
The ICO was hailed as the new IPO, offering a more egalitarian way of raising funds. The fact that crowdsales bring in millions of extra dollars and create an active community from day one doesn't hurt either. In 2017, the initial coin offering was the fundraising model that had venture capitalists looking on enviously. 2018 began in the same vein, with the public piling into ICOs with gusto. On paper, January's results look highly impressive, with millions of dollars raised in record time, but the process has now changed. In many cases, the public sale feels more like an afterthought than the main event as ICOs revert back to IPOs in all but name.
Also read: ICOs Raise Over $1 Billion in a Month for the First Time
From IPO to ICO and Back Again
From Legolas to Blockport and Storecoin to Celsius, many of this year's most notable token projects are either skipping or skimping on their crowdsale. Initial coin offerings were seen as an ideal way of bootstrapping startups and onboarding a sizeable community from the get-go. These benefits have had to be tempered, though, with the disadvantages of a less tech-savvy and more impatient group of investors to contend with. From crowdsale participants spamming Telegram groups with "When exchange?" memes to newbs falling prey to blatant phishing attempts and then crying for more regulation, opening your project to the public is not without its pitfalls.
Even when the general public are on their best behavior, there is the ever watchful eye of the regulators to appease. In 2017, it was widely assumed that labeling your token as a utility would be enough avoid the clutches of the SEC and their international counterparts. In 2018, that's no longer the case. Given the hazards associated with offering potential security tokens to non-accredited investors, a number of prominent crypto startups have decided to eschew public investors altogether. These include securities token platform Polymath, whose product, by its nature, all but necessitates a private-only sale.
Public Offerings Held Behind Closed Doors
Crypto startups are faced with a quandary: they need to attract public interest to ensure future success, but have no desire to expose themselves to the risks this brings. Of the ICOs to have held public sales this year, the majority have conducted meticulous KYC and AML processes. Legolas, for example, which accepted contributions only in bitcoin, required participants to disclose extensive information about their funds, stating "Please provide as much detail as possible about the origin of the BTC".
Essentia.one founder Matteo Zago believes the transition from public to private sales is inevitable, telling news.Bitcoin.com: "Startups are looking to build long-term partnerships with investors who can supply something beyond merely capital. That could be expertise, by lending their experience to the project, or simply connections to exchanges, platforms, and incubators in the crypto space. As a result of this trend, we're seeing more tokens sold in private or pre-sales, which means there's less available to the general public."
This tallies with the investment policy being lined up by startups like Metahash, a high speed blockchain set to launch later this year. Its private sale seeks "experts who are ready to participate in the discussion of the project before its public launch and, possibly, join the #MetaHashTeam". It continues "We are not interested in the amount [of ETH], but rather in your expertise. We want experts from different fields to participate in the Private Round."
As one Twitter trader moaned: "Right now it's a landgrab for allocations to the best ICOs with increasingly higher percentages going to pre/private sales…This means smaller caps for most investors, especially when they are limited to public sale rounds". The public may have fueled the ICO phenomenon, but if current trends continue, the next wave of crowdsales will be conducted minus the crowd.
Do you think a shift to fully regulated and accredited private sales is inevitable? Let us know in the comments section below.
Images courtesy of Shutterstock, and Twitter.
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Source: News Bitcoin
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