Greg Ahrenhoerster
M. D. Allen
The Medievalism of Lawrence of Arabia. University Park and London: The Pennsylvania State University Press, 1991.
“Chesney Wold and ‘A Daughter of the Lodge’: The Death of the Feudal Spirit.” In an as-yet untitled Festschrift for Pierre Coustillas. Amsterdam: Equilibris, 2008. (forthcoming)
“Bleak House and The Emancipated.” The Gissing Journal 43.4 (October 2007): 17-27.
“’Feeble Idyllicism’: Gissing’s Critique of Oliver Twist and Ryecroft.” The Gissing Journal 43.3 (July 2007): 26-32.
“Ben-Hur: A Tale of the Christ,” in Masterplots II: Christian Literature. 4 vols. Ed. John K. Roth. Pasadena, CA Salem, 2007: 1, 136-39.
“The Dawning of Deliverance,” in MasterplotsII: Christian Literature. 4 vols. Ed. John K. Roth. Pasadena, CA: Salem, 2007: 1, 416-19.
“Edmund Widdowson and the Rev. John Todd’s Student’s Manual.” The Gissing Journal 43.2 (April 2007): 30-36.
“Eduard Bertz’s Rugby, Tennessee.” The Gissing Journal 41.1 (January 2005): 1-12.
“Barbara Toy,” in British Travel Writers, 1940-1990, vol. 204 of the Dictionary of Literary Biography. Eds. Barbara Brothers and Julia M. Gergits. Detroit: Gale, 1999: 288-96.
“Wilfred Thesiger,” in British Travel Writers, 1940-1990, vol. 204 of the Dictionary of Literary Biography. Eds. Barbara Brothers and Julia M. Gergits. Detroit: Gale, 1999: 265-75.
“H. St. John Philby,” in British Travel Writers, 1910-1939, vol. 195 of the Dictionary of Literary Biography. Eds. Barbara Brothers and Julia M. Gergits. Detroit: Gale, 1998: 272-80.
“Henry M. Stanley,” in American Travel Writers, 1850-1915, vol. 189 of the Dictionary of Literary Biography. Eds. Donald Ross and James J. Schramer. Detroit: Gale, 1998: 283-304.
“The Curious Affair of the Lady Venus,” in Shaw and Other Matters: A Festschrift for Stanley Weintraub on the Occasion of His Forty-Second Anniversary at the Pennsylvania State University. Ed. Susan Rusinko. Selinsgrove: Susquehanna UP; London: Associated University Presses, 1998: 110-20.
“The New Path: English Women Travelers in the Middle East.” West Virginia University Philological Papers 40 (1994[1995]): 1-5.
“Lawrence of Arabia and Ryecroft.” The Gissing Newsletter26.4 (October 1990): 11-16.
“Charles Lamb and Born in Exile.” The Gissing Newsletter 24.4 (October 1988): 1-7.
“Lawrence’s Medievalism,” in the T. E. Lawrence Puzzle. Ed. Stephen E. Tabachnick. Athens: University of Georgia Press, 1984: 53-70. Abridged version in Twentieth-Century Literary Criticism, vol. 18. Eds. Dennis Poupard and James E. Person. Detroit: Gale, 1985: 180-83.
“Joe Orton,” in Modern British Dramatists Since World War II, vol. 13.2 of the Dictionary of Literary Biography. Ed. Stanley Weintraub. Detroit: Gale, 1982: 308-14. Updated version in Concise Dictionary of British Literary Biography, vol. 8. Detroit: Gale, 1992: 308-14.
“St. John Greer Ervine,” in Modern British Dramatists, 1900-1945, vol. 13.2 of the Dictionary of Literary Biography. Ed. Stanley Weintraub. Detroit: Gale, 1982: 186-90.
“A New Source for Born in Exile?” The Gissing Newsletter 16.3 (July 1980): 25-32.
Reviews in Arab Studies Quarterly, Belles Lettres: A Review of Books by Women, Choice, English Literature in Transition, 1880-1920, The Gissing Journal, Magill’s Literary Annual 2008, Review, Seventeenth-Century News, Studies in Travel Writing, and World Literature Today.
Laura Apfelbeck
Judy Barisonzi
Deborah Bernhardt
“Apology Is Red Up Like This,” “Scanning, With the Eye,” and “There Is No Towards.” Fence. (Spring 2006): 130-139.
“The Kiss” and “Lethal.” Cue: A Journal of Prose Poetry. (Volume II, Issue II, Summer 2005): 12-13.
“Latin Roots Sui and Cidium.” columbia poetry review. (Issue 18, Spring 2005): 56.
“Sometimes a Septum Almost Deviates.” Court Green. (Issue 2, Spring 2005): 11.
“Landscaping.” Barrow Street. (Summer 2004): 12-15.
“Death and Saucepan,” “Happy Living! A Guidebook for Brides,” “To Lisa: We Descend From Worried Mothers,” “Replacing a Threshold,” “Something Happened I Couldn’t Have Told You Then” and “What Lisa Thinks.” Quarterly West. (Issue 58, Summer 2004): 80-88.
“Temple Grandin’s Squeeze Machine.” Indiana Review. (Winter 2004: Volume 26, Number 2): 32.
“The Hereafter Has Been Modified as Follows.” EOAGH: a Journal of the Arts (chax.org/eoagh). Fall 2003.
“Accomplishing His Death.” River City. (Winter 2002): 115.
“Girl Who Was Afraid of the Ceiling.” Spork 1.3 (Winter 2002): 278-279.
“Made Out of Sixes.” Pog 2: The Second Anthology of Writers and Artists Appearing In Events Sponsored by Pog, ed. by Jesse Seldess. (Tucson: Pog, 2001): 46-47.
“Text” and “Fractal.” Shankpainter 41. (2001): 50-55.
Audio review: Hard to Say with William Stobb on miPOradio: Episode #5, "Thankful for Echolalia"
Barry Brissman
“Anthologizing Transformation: Breaking Down Students’ “Private Theories” about Poetry.” Teaching English in the Two-Year College 29.4 (May 2002): 418–423.
Marnie Bullock Dresser
Recent publications include poetry in The Bellingham Review, Front Range Review and The Absinthe Literary Review.
The article “Greater Than the Sum: How Poems Make a Book” appeared in The Writer’s Chronicle, Spring 2003.
"The View from the Tightrope” is part of a cd called Some Kind of Sign, available from Nightjar Records.
Wasabi Proverbs, a full-length play, was the focus of a reading and workshop in April 2004.
Since 1991, poems of mine have appeared in The Antioch Review, Prairie Schooner, The Talking River Review, Sou'wester, The American Literary Review, The Laurel Review, Tar River Poetry, CutBank, Shepherd's Express, Slipstream and others.
"The Province of Naming" was named "High Merit" poem for the 1999 Wisconsin Academy of Sciences, Arts and Letters Conference.
My book-length manuscript of poetry, Mothering God [previously named Violent Mercy], has been a finalist and semi-finalist in several national book contests, most recently the The Akron Series in Poetry in 2006. Other contests in which I have been a finalist and semi-finalist include the University of Wisconsin Brittingham/Felix Pollak Award and the Academy of American Poets Walt Whitman Award (two times). A chapbook, The Province of Naming, was a top-ten finalist in Slipstream’s chapbook contest in 1997.
Scott Emmert
“Drawing-Room Naturalism in Edith Wharton’s Early Short Stories.” Journal of the Short Story in English 39 (Autumn 2002): 57-71.
“A Jaundiced View of America: Robert W. Chambers and The King in Yellow.” Journal of American Culture 22.2 (Summer 1999): 39-44.
“Dreiser’s Metaphor: The Stoic and Cowperwood’s Tomb.” Dreiser Studies 30.1 (Spring 1999): 21-34.
“Teacher Retention.” Column on Education and Academics. Phi Kappa Phi Forum 86.3 (2006): 3, 5.
“The Scholarship of Teaching and Learning.” Column on Education and Academics. Phi Kappa Phi Forum 85.3 (2005): 3, 5.
“Perspectives on the Game.” Rev. of Line Drives: 100 Contemporary Baseball Poems. Elysian Fields Quarterly Spring 2005: 106-7.
“2005: The Year of Languages.” Column on Education and Academics. Phi Kappa Phi Forum 85.1 (2005): 3, 5.
“Math and Writing Anxieties.” Column on Education and Academics. Phi Kappa Phi Forum 84.3 (2004): 3, 5.
“Interdisciplinary Studies.” Column on Education and Academics. Phi Kappa Phi Forum 84.1 (2004): 3, 5.
“What’s in a Name? Echoes of Biblical Women in Elizabeth Gaskell’s Ruth.” The Gaskell Society Journal 18 (2004): 50-64.
“Unexpected Confessions.” Column on Education and Academics. Phi Kappa Phi Forum 83.3 (2003): 3, 5.
“Preaching to the Clergy: Anne Brontė's Agnes Grey as a Treatise on Sermon Style and Delivery.” Victorian Literature and Culture 31.1 (2003): 225-240.
“‘“I am not Esther’”: Biblical Heroines and Sarah Grand's Challenge to Institutional Christianity in The Heavenly Twins.” Silent Voices: Forgotten Novels by Victorian Women Writers. Ed. Brenda Ayres. Westport, CT: Praeger, 2003. 155-171.
“Henry Purcell and Gerard Manley Hopkins: Two Explorations of Identity.” Literature and Musical Adaptation. Ed. Michael J. Meyer. New York: Rodopi Press, 2002. 47-59.
“Dinah and the Debate Over Vocation in Adam Bede.” George Eliot-George Henry Lewes Studies 42-43 (2002): 30-49.
With Dr. Francis L. Fennell. “Musical Responses to Hopkins.” Hopkins Quarterly 28.1-2 (2001): 3-54.
“Settling for a Great Job.” Profession 2001. New York: MLA, 2000. 85-91.
“Henry Purcell and Gerard Manley Hopkins: Two Explorations of Identity.” PIPA: Publication of the Illinois Philological Association 2 (1999): n. pag.
Ken Grant
Holly Hassel
“’I can’t get no girlie action’: The Illusion of Inclusion in 1990s American Action Films, or ‘The Babe Scientist” Phenomenon.’” Chick Flicks. Eds. Suzanne Ferris and Mallory Young. Routledge Press, 2007.
Stephanie Johnson
Janet LaBrie
Paula Langteau
Joseph Milicia
Christine Pavesic
John Pruitt
Peggy Rozga
Memoir: “Voting Rights, But First Mrs. Abernathy’s Chicken.” Focus (Spelman College). Spring 2006.
Essay: “Navigating the Mainstream: Metaphors and Multi-Cultural Literature.” MELUS. Fall 2005.
Essay: “Grown Deep: The Mississippi as a Site of Conflict in Southern Literature.” Conflict in Southern Literature. Ed. Ben Robertson. Selected papers from the Conflict in Southern Literature Conference hosted by Troy University (Alabama) and published by Troy University, Spring 2006.
“Imbalance” and “The son returns home. Alive.” Nimrod. Spring 2006. The editors of Nimrod nominated "The son returns home. Alive" for the 2006 volume of the anthology Best New Poets.
"Every Fish Has Her Form." Buffalo Carp. 3 (2006).
“Elk.” The Binnacle. Fall 2005.
Chuck Rybak
Lisa Seale
Marc Seals
“Philip Marlowe (Raymond Chandler, series),” Student's Companion to American Literary Characters. Ed. Matthew J. Bruccoli and Richard Layman. New York: Bruccoli Clark Layman (forthcoming).
“Terry Lennox (Raymond Chandler, The Long Goodbye, 1954),” Student's Companion to American Literary Characters. Ed. Matthew J. Bruccoli and Richard Layman. New York: Bruccoli Clark Layman (forthcoming).
“Richard Cantwell (Ernest Hemingway, Across the River and Into the Trees, 1950),” Student's Companion to American Literary Characters. Ed. Matthew J. Bruccoli and Richard Layman. New York: Bruccoli Clark Layman (forthcoming).
“Renata (Ernest Hemingway, Across the River and Into the Trees, 1950),” Student's Companion to American Literary Characters. Ed. Matthew J. Bruccoli and Richard Layman. New York: Bruccoli Clark Layman (forthcoming).
“Reclaimed Experience: Trauma Theory and Ernest Hemingway’s Lost Manuscripts,” The Hemingway Review 24.2 (2005): 62-73.
“Thin Man, Fat Man, Union Man, Thief: Constructions of Depression-Era Masculinities in Red Harvest and The Maltese Falcon,” Storytelling: A Critical Journal of Popular Narrative 2.1 (2002): 67-79.
“Passing the Buck: Playing the Downward Blame Game,” National Forum: The Phi Kappa Phi Journal 81.4 (2001): 42.
Julie Tharp
“Neighbors” and “Hunting Season” in Seeking Community: Stories from the Marshfield History Project. Ed. Robert Wolf. Marshfield Community Stories Project, 2006.
“When the Body is Your Own: Feminist Film Criticism and the Horror Genre.” Autobiographical Writings Across the Disciplines Eds. Olivia Frey and Diane Freedman. Durham, NC: Duke University Press, 2004.
“Windigo Ways: Eating and Excess in Louise Erdrich’s The Antelope Wife.” American Indian Culture and Research Journal 27.4 (Fall 2003): 117-131.
“Women’s Writing. CHOICE Library Guide (March 2001): 1225-1233.
“'Fine Ponies’: Cars in American Indian Film and Literature.” American Indian Culture and Research Journal 24. 3 (Summer 2000): 77-91.
“The Maternal Aesthetic of Mama Day.” Gloria Naylor: Strategy and Technique, Magic and Myth. Ed. Holly Stave. Cranberry, NJ: University of Delaware Press, 2000.