text:
English Ph.D. graduates by graduation semester and job placements
Please send updates to firstname.lastname@example.com
Summer 2014
|Ph.D. graduate
|dissertation title and director
|current location
|Ty Alyea
|"Rituals of Diagnosis: Insanity, Medicine, and Violence in the American Novel, 1799-1861," Martin Kevorkian, Matt Cohen.
|Meghan Andrews
|"Shakespeare's Networks," Doug Bruster.
|Lycoming College
|Assistant Professor
|Lauren Gantz
|"To Retrieve What Was Left: Archival Impulses in Caribbean Diasporic Fiction," Jennifer Wilks.
|University of Texas at Austin
|Postdoctoral Fellow
|Jessica Goudeau
|"Elizabeth Bishop and Brazil," Kurt Heinzelman.
|Southwestern University
|Mellon Writing Fellow
|Nicole Gray
|"Spirited Media: Revision, Race and Revelation in Nineteenth-Century America," Evan Carton, Michael Winship.
|University Nebraska-Lincoln
|Postdoctoral Research Associate
|Bradley King
|"The Romance with Melville and American Literary History," Evan Carton.
|University of Texas at Austin
|Postdoctoral Fellow
|Andrew Rechnitz
|"Unsettling Rhetorical Patterns and the Fate of Democracy," Jeffrey Walker.
|Southwestern University
|Mellon Fellow
|Rachel Schneider
|"Some Versions of the Fragment, 1700-1800," Matt Cohen, Lance Bertelsen.
|Christopher Taylor
|"Unknowing the Middle Ages: How Middle English Poetics Rewrote Literary History," Dan Birkholz, Geraldine Heng.
|Williams College
|Visiting Assistant Professor
|Hugh Clevenger Wiese
|"Playing Around the Real: Games, Play, and the Declamation Dynamic in Ancient and Modern Rhetorical Pedagogy," Jeffrey Walker.
|Worchester State University
|Assistant Professor
|Rachel Wise
|"Losing Appalachia: Genre and Local Color's Out-of-Place Objects, 1870-1920," Coleman Hutchison.
|American Academy of Arts and Sciences, Cambridge, MA
|Visiting Fellow
Spring 2014
|Ph.D. graduate
|dissertation title and director
|current location
|Todd Battistelli
|"Appeals to Reason: Negotiating Rhetorical Responsibility and Dialectical Constraints in Church-State Separation Discourse," Patricia Roberts-Miller.
|Megan Eatman
|"Identification and Interpretive Rights in the Rhetoric of Violent Spectacle,"Patricia Roberts-Miller.
|Clemson University
|Assistant Professor
|Louisa Hall
|"Forms of Release: The Escape Poetry of Hester Pulter, Anne Bradstreet, Thomas Hardy, and Robert Frost," John Rumrich.
|University of Texas at Austin
|Postdoctoral Fellow
|Bryan Russell
|"Writing a Way Home: Cherokee Narratives of Critical and Ethical Nationhood," James Cox, John Gonzalez.
|University of Texas at Austin
|Learning Specialist
|Jessica Shafer
|"Reading Female Learning in the Mid-Victorian Novel," Carol MacKay.
|Michael Widner
|"Genre Trouble: Embodied Cognition in Fabliaux, Chivalric Romance, and Latin Chronicle," Geraldine Heng, Michael Johnson.
|Stanford University
|Academic Technology Specialist
Fall 2013
|Ph.D. graduate
|dissertation title and director
|current location
|Sydney Bufkin
|"Reviewing the Purpose Novel: Reception, Social Reform, and the Limits of Persuasion in Turn-of-the-Century American Fiction," Gretchen Murphy and Philip Barrish.
|Washington and Lee University
|Visiting Assistant Professor
|Eric Dieter
|"Enduring Character: The Problem with Authenticity and the Persistance of Ethos," Patricia Roberts-Miller.
|University of Texas at Austin
|Pre-College Academic Readiness Programs Director
|Kristine Kotecki
"After the Archive: Framing Cultural Memory in Ex-Yugoslav Collections," Mia Carter and Ann Cvetkovich.
|Ball State University
|Assistant Professor
|Megan Little
|"Role-play Work and Contested Authority in Policy and Legal Writing: A Case Study of Domestic Partner Benefit Advocacy," Davida Charney and Clay Spinuzzi.
Summer 2013
|Ph.D. graduate
|dissertation title and director
|current location
|Charlotte Nunes
|"This Novel Social Fabric: Genre, Liberalism, and Political Idealism in Fiction of the British Empire, 1913-1936," Elizabeth Cullingford and Snehal Shingavi.
|Southwestern University
|Postdoctoral Fellowship
|Laine Perez
|"Preparation, Protection, and Practicality: Anxieties in Progressive Era Education," Philip Barrish and Gretchen Murphy.
|North Arkansas College
|Faculty Instructor
Spring 2013
|Ph.D. graduate
|dissertation title and director
|current location
|Douglas Coulson
|"The Rhetoric of Common Enemies in the Racial Prerequisites to Naturalized Citizenship before 1952," Patricia Roberts-Miller and Susan Heinzelman.
|Carnegie Mellon University
|Assistant Professor
|Julia Delacroix
|"Writing with an Iron Pen: Gender and Genre in Early
American Elegy," Lisa Moore and Matthew Cohen.
|Southwestern University
|Postdoctoral Fellowship
|Matthew Gertken
|"Jonathan Swift, Sir William Temple and the International Balance of Power," John Rumrich and Elizabeth Hedrick.
|University at Notre Dame
|NEH Fellow
|Frederick Coye Heard
|"Apposition, Displacement: An Ethics of Abstraction in Postwar American Fiction," Martin Kevorkian.
|Virginia Military Institute
|Assistant Professor
|Hala Herbly
|"Uncanny Effects: Professionalism and the Gothic Sensibility," Ann Cvetkovich and Sam Baker.
|University of Texas at Austin
|Trevor Hoag
|"Occupying Memory: Rhetorical Studies for the 99%," Diane Davis.
|Christopher Newport University
|Assistant Professor
|Dasan Kim
|"Myths of Home and Nation: Conventions of Victorian Domestic Melodrama in O'Casey, Osborne, and Pinter," James Loehlin.
|Eileen McGinnis
|"Developing Hypotheses: Evolutions in the Poetics of Whitman and Melville," Martin Kevorkian.
|University of Texas at Austin
|Stephanie Odom
|"Literature in Composition: A Mixed Methods Analysis,"
Patricia Roberts-Miller.
|University of Texas at Tyler
|Assistant Professor
|Krzysztof Piekarski
|"Buddhist Philosophy in the Work of David Foster Wallace," Martin Kevorkian.
|Whitman College
|Adjunct Professor
|Noel Radley
|"Embodied Mind & Sixteenth-Century Poetry: Wyatt, Vaughan Lock, & Shakespeare." Hannah Wojciehowski.
|Santa Clara University
|Dustin Stewart
|"Exponential Futures: Whig Poetry and Religious Imagination, 1670-1745," Lance Bertelsen and John Rumrich.
|University of Colorado at Colorado Springs
|Assistant Professor
Fall 2012
|Ph.D. graduate
|dissertation title and director
|current location
|Matthew Davies
|"The 2nd Earl of Essex and the History Players: The Factional Writing of John Hayward, William Shakespeare, Samuel Daniel and George Chapman," Frank Whigham.
|Mary Baldwin College
|Assistant Professor
|Jeremy Dean
|"Multiplicities: The Infrastructure of African American Literature, 1899-1996," Philip Barrish
|Rap Genius
|Education Czar
|Dave Harper
|"Curb'd Enthusiasms: Critical Interventions in the Reception of Paradise Lost, 1667-1732," John Rumrich.
|United States Military Academy
|Academy Professor
|Donna Hobbs
|"Telling Tales out of School: Schoolbooks, Audiences, and the Production of Vernacular Literature in Late Medieval England," Marjorie Woods and Elizabeth Scala.
|Nicholas Myklebust
|"Coleridge, Textual Revision, and the Metaphysical Method," Thomas Cable.
|Regis University
|Assistant Professor
|Lauren Nahas
|"The Student's Experience of Multimodal Assignments: Play, Learning, and Visual Thinking," Lester Faigley.
|Roger Reeves
|"Black Western Thought: Toward a Theory of the Black Citizen-Object," Meta Jones and Matt Richardson.
|University of Illinois, Chicago
|Assistant Professor
Summer 2012
|Ph.D. graduate
|dissertation title and director
|current location
|Emily Bloom
|"Air-borne Bards: Anglo-Irish Writers and the BBC, 1931-1968," Mia Carter and Elizabeth Cullingford.
|Columbia University
|Visiting Assistant Professor
|Kevin Bourque
|"Blind Items: Anonymity, Notoriety, and the Making of Eighteenth-Century Celebrity," Janine Barchas and Lisa Moore
|Elon University
|Assistant Professor
|Matt King
|"Identification beyond the Symbolic Frame: Don DeLillo, David Foster Wallace, and the Rhetorical Logics of Objects," Brian Bremen and Jeffrey Walker
|St. Bonaventure
|Assistant Professor
|Sean McCarthy
|"Relational Reinvention: Writing, Engagement, and Mapping as Wicked Response," Margaret Syverson
|James Madison University
|Assistant Professor
|Susan Mendelsohn
|"Rhetorical Possibilities: Reimagining Multiliteracy Work in Writing Careers," Lester Faigley and Joan Mullin
|Columbia University
|Writing Center Director
|Matthew Reilly
|"Pope's Double Mistress: Oriental Philosophy and the Scriblerian Dialectic," Lance Bertelsen
|Anna Stewart
|"Beyond Obsolescence: The Reconstruction of Abolitionist Texts," Coleman Hutchison and Michael Winship
|Valparaiso University
|Postdoctoral Fellowship
|Alberto Varon
|"Enacting Citizenship: A Literary Genealogy of Mexican American Manhood, 1848-1959," Gretchen Murphy and John Gonzalez
|Indiana University
|Assistant Professor
|Aaron Zacks
|"Publishing Short Stories: British Modern Fiction and the Literary Marketplace," Michael Winship
|University of Texas at Austin
Spring 2012
|Ph.D. graduate
|dissertation title and director
|current location
|Kirby Brown
|"Stoking the Fire: Nationhood in Early Twentieth-Century Cherokee Writing," James Cox.
|University of Oregon, Portland
|Assistant Professor
|Jean Cannon
|"Neither Poppy nor Mandragora: The Memorialization of Grief and Grievance in the British Literature of the Great War," Alan Friedman.
|Stanford University
|Hoover Institute Archivist
|Lydia French
|"Sonic Gentitud: Literary Migrations of the Listening Citizen," Domino Perez.
|Houston Community College
|Assistant Professor
|Melanie Haupt
|"Starting from Scratch: Community, Connection, and Women's Culinary Culture," Domino Perez.
|University of Texas at Austin
|Technical Writer/Editor
|Jason Leubner
|"Renaissance Lyric, Architectural Poetics, and the Monuments of English Verse," Wayne Rebhorn and Frank Whigham.
|University of Texas at Austin
|Grants & Contracts Specialist
|Kevin Psonak
|"The Long Line of the Middle English Alliterative Revival: Rhythmically Coherent, Metrically Strict, Phonologically English." Thomas Cable.
|Georgia Southern University
|Laura Ashley Squires
|"Religious Healing in the Progressive Era: Literary Responses to Christian Science," Phillip Barrish and Brian Bremen.
|New Economic School, Moscow
Fall 2011
|Ph.D. graduate
|dissertation title and director
|current location
|Brad Irish
|"Powerful Feelings: Emotional Practices of the Tudor Court in Early Modern Culture," Frank Whigham.
|Arizona State University
|Assistant Professor
|Tyler Mabry
|"Seizing the Laurels: Nineteenth-Century African-American Poetic Performance," Martin Kevorkian and Helena Woodard.
|Austin Community College
|Adjunct Professor
|Noah Mass
|"An Angle of Vision: American Southern Cosmopolitanism 1935-1974," Coleman Hutchison and Jose Limon.
|Georgia Tech
|Post-Doctoral Fellowship
Summer 2011
|Ph.D. graduate
|dissertation title and director
|current location
|Patricia Burns
"Testing the Seams of the American Dream: Minority Literature and Film in the Early Cold War," Brian Bremen.
|Tulane University
|Post-Doctoral Fellowship
|Molly Hardy
"Imperial Authorship and Eighteenth-Century Transatlantic Literary Production," Matthew Cohen and Lisa Moore.
|Southwestern University
|Post-Doctoral Fellowship
|Philip Leigh
"A Game of Confidence: Literary Dialect, Linguistics, and Authenticity," Phillip Barrish.
|Kaohsiung High School, Taiwan
|IB English teacher
|Justin Tremel
"Tradition and the Individual Talents: Dylan, Eliot, and DeLillo," Brian Bremen.
|University of Texas at Austin
Spring 2011
|Ph.D. graduate
|dissertation title and director
|current location
|Catherine Bacon
|"Beyond Sexual Satisfaction: Pleasure and Autonomy in Women's Inter-War Novels in England and Ireland," Elizabeth Cullingford and Lisa Moore.
|St. Edwards University
|Assistant Professor
|Katharine Beutner
|"Writing for Pleasure or Necessity: Conflict among Literary Women, 1700-1750," Lance Bertelsen.
|University of Hawaii
|Assistant Professor
|Olga Herrera
|"City of Myth, Muscle, and Mexicans: Work, Race, and Space in Twentieth-Century Chicago Literature," Jose Limon.
|University of St. Thomas
|Assistant Professor
|Crystal Kurzen
|'"Choosing Our Own Metaphors": Genre and Method in Contemporary Chicana/o Life Narratives,' Domino Perez.
|Washington College
|Post-Doctoral Fellowship
|Jonathan Lamb
|"Shakespeare's Writing Practice: 'Literary' Shakespeare and the Work of Form," Douglas Bruster and Wayne Rebhorn.
|University of Kansas
|Assistant Professor
|Tera Maxwell
|"Imperial Remains: Memories of the United States' Occupation in the Philippines," Ann Cvetkovich and Kimberly Alidio.
|Jasmine Mulliken
|"From Disentangling the Subtle Soul" to "Ineluctable Modality": James Joyce's Transmodal Techniques," Alan Friedman
|Oklahoma State University
|Visiting Assistant Professor
|Dale Smith
|"Rhetoric and Public Action in Poetry after 1960," Jeffrey Walker.
|Ryerson University
|Assistant Professor
Fall 2010
|Ph.D. graduate
|dissertation title and director
|current location
|Hyojin Han
|"Sacred Bodies, Profaned Bodies: Psychology, Politics, and Sex in the Literatures of Sri Lankan Conflict," Hannah Wojciehowski.
|John Jones
|"Embodied Rhetoric: Memory and Delivery in Networked Writing," Margaret Syverson
|West Virginia University
|Assistant Professor
|Jessica Kilgore
|"Benevolent Failures: The Econommics of Philantropy in Victorian Literature," Carol MacKay and Elizabeth Hedrick.
|University of Texas at Austin
|Paul Neimann
|"Mechanical Operations of the Spirit: The Protestant Object in Swift and Defoe," Katherine Arens and Lance Bertelsen.
|Fordham University
|Adjunct Professor
|Kathryn Hamilton Warren
|"American Callings: Humanitarian Selfhood in American Literature from Reconstruction to the American Century," Gretchen Murphy and Phillip Barrish.
|University of Texas at Arlington
|Senior Lecturer
Summer 2010
|Ph.D. graduate
|dissertation title and director
|current location
|Ingrid Devilliers
|"Victorian Commodities: Reading Serial Novels with their Advertising Supplements," Carol MacKay.
|Katherine Young Evans
|"Staged Encounters: Native American Performance Between 1880 and 1920," James Cox
|Westminster College
|Assistant Professor
|Brooke Hunter
|"Chaucer's Poetry and the New Boethianism," Elizabeth Scala, Marjorie Woods
|Villanova University
|Assistant Professor
|James Jesson
|"Radio Texts: The Broadcast Drama of Orson Welles, Dylan Thomas, Samuel Beckett, and Tom Stoppard," Alan Friedman
|La Salle University
|Assistant Professor
|Mary Amanda Moulder
|""[T]hey Ought To Mind What a Woman Says": Early Cherokee Women's Rhetorical Traditions and Rhetorical Education," Patricia Roberts-Miller, James Cox
|St. John's University, New York
|Assistant Professor
|Laura Smith
|"After Rupture: Innovative Identities and the Formalist Poetry of Akilah Oliver, Sharon Bridgforth, and Alice Notley," Meta Jones, Lisa Moore
|Stevenson University
|Assistant Professor
Spring 2010
|Ph.D. graduate
|dissertation title and director
|current location
|Jill Anderson
|"Re-Reading the American Renaissance in New England and in Mexico City," Evan Carton, Philip Barrish
|Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México
|Teresa Jackqueline Cuevas
|"To(o) Queer the Chican@s: Disrupting Genders in the Post-Borderlands," Ann Cvetkovich, Domino Perez
|Syracuse University
|Assistant Professor
|Gregory Foran
|""King Hereafter": MacBeth and Apocalypse in the Stuart Discourse of Sovereignity," John Rumrich
|Nazareth College
|Assistant Professor
|Erin Hurt
|"Selling Sisterhood: A Study of Contemporary Feminist Literatures, Communities, and Markets," Ann Cvetkovich, Domino Perez
|West Chester University
|Assistant Professor
|Mary Elizabeth Jones-Dilworth
|"The Role of the Poet: Poetry Performance at the Beginning of the Twenty-First Century," Thomas Cable
|Jones-Dilworth Inc.
|VP of Operations
|Nathan Krueter
|"Rhetorical Intelligence: The Role of Rhetoric in the U.S. Intelligence Community," Jeffrey Walker, Patricia Roberts-Miller
|Western Carolina University
|Assistant Professor
|Miriam Murtuza
|""Play Up, Play Up, and Play the Game": Public Schools and Imperialism in British and South Asian Diasporic Literature," Barbara Harlow, Mia Carter
|St. Stephen's School, Austin
|Amy Root
|"Inventing the Borzoi: Alfred and Blanche Knopf and the Rhetoric of Prestige in Modern American Book Publishing, 1915-1929," Michael Winship
|Concordia University, Austin
|Assistant Professor, Chair
|Timothy Turner
|"Torture and the Drama of Emergency: Kyd, Marlowe, Shakespeare," Jacqueline Henkel, Frank Whigham
|University of South Florida Sarasota-Manatee
|Assistant Professor
|Caroline Wigginton
|"Imagined Intimacies: Women's Writing, Community, and Affiliation in Eighteenth-Century North America," William Scheick, Lisa Moore
|University of Mississippi
|Assistant Professor
Fall 2009
|PhD graduate
|dissertation title and director
|current location
|Erin Boade
The Limits of Civility in the Civil Rights and Black Power Movements: Three African-American Women's Autobiographies," Patricia Roberts-Miller
|Drew University
|Visiting Assistant Professor
|Allison Layne Craig
|""Quality is Everything": Rhetoric of the Transatlantic Birth Control Movement in Interwar Women's Literature of England, Ireland and the United States," Elizabeth Cullingford, Lisa Moore
|Texas Christian University
|Suzanne Penuel
|"Generative Metaphor: Filiation and the Disembodied Father in Shakespeare and Jonson," Douglas Bruster
|University of South Carolina-Lancaster
|Assistant Professor
|William Joseph Taylor
"That Country Beyond the Humber': The English North, Regionalism, and the Negotiation of Nation in Medieval English Literature," Daniel Birkholz, Elizabeth Scala
|University of Alabama in Huntsville
|Assistant Professor
Summer 2009
|PhD graduate
|dissertation title and director
|current location
|Rachel Hertz Cobb
|"Marking Time: Temporality and Victorian Narrative Poetics," Lance Bertelsen, Adam Newton
|William Rodney Herring
|"Manners of Speaking: Linguistic Capital and the Rhetoric of Correctness in Late-Nineteenth-Century America," Patricia Roberts-Miller
|University of Colorado-Denver
|Assistant Professor
|Elisabeth McKetta
|"Asympotic Autobiography: Fairy Tales as Narrative Map in the Writing of Zelda Fitzgerald," Carol MacKay, Martin Kevorkian
|St. Stephen's School, Austin
|Arlen Nydam
|"Speaking Pictures: The Sacramental Vision of Philip Sidney," Hannah Wojciehowski, M. Kate Frost
|Texas Lutheran
|Rebecca Wilcox
|"Cultures of Conquest: Romancing the East in Medieval England and France," Geraldine Heng, Daniel Birkholz
|West Texas A&M University
|Assistant Professor
Spring 2009
|PhD graduate
|dissertation title and director
|current location
|James Brown
|"Hospitable Texts," Diane Davis
|Rutgers University
|Asst Prof/Dir Digital Studies Center
|Lena Khor
|"Human Rights Discourses on a Global Network: Rhetorical Acts and Network Actors from Humanitarian NGOs, Conflict Sites, and the Fiction Market," Patricia Roberts-Miller, Katherine Arens
|Lawrence University
|Assistant Professor
|Michelle Lee
|"Renovating the Closet: Nineteenth-Century Drama Written by Women as a Stage for Social Critique," Carol MacKay, Lisa Moore
|Daytona State College
|Assistant Professor
|Tracey Watts
|"A Jungle of Anxious Desires: Representing New Orleans, 1880-2005," Mia Carter, Brian Bremen
|Loyola University, New Orleans
|Assistant Professor
|Ivan Wolfe
|"Arguing in Utopia: Edward Bellamy, Nineteenth Century Utopian Fiction, and American Rhetorical Culture," Jeffrey Walker
|Kenai Peninsula College
Fall 2008
|PhD graduate
|dissertation title and director
|current location
|Sylvia Gale
|"Resisting Functional-Critical Divides: Literacy Education at Moor's Indian Charity School and Tuskegee Institute," Linda Ferreira-Buckley
|University of Richmond, Bonner Center for Civic Engagement
|Associate Director
|Lee Anne Gallaway-Mitchell
|"Words Survive: Death and Dying in Women's Letters", Carol MacKay, Samuel Baker
|Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University
|Adjunct Assistant Professor
|Amara Graf
|"Literary Translations: Telenovelas in Contemporary Chicana/o Literature," Domino Perez
|SUNY Old Westbury
|Assistant Professor
Spring-Summer 2008
|PhD graduate
|dissertation title and director
|current location
|Lisa Avery
|"Vulnerable London: Narratives of Space and Affect in a Twentieth-Century Imperial Capital," Ann Cvetkovich, Alan Friedman
|University of California, Santa Barbara
|Kristin Cole
|"Rum, Ram, Ruf, and Rym: Middle English Alliterative Measures," Thomas Cable
|Penn State York
|assistant professor
|Jeffrey Howard
|"Heretical Reading: Freedom as Question and Process in the Postmodern American Novel and Technological Pedagogy," Anthony Hilfer
|Dakota State University
|assistant professor
|Colleen Hynes
|""Strangers in the House": Twentieth-Century Revisions of Irish Literary and Cultural Identity," Elizabeth Cullingford, Barbara Harlow
|St. Stephen's School
|Thomas Nelson
|""A" is for Archive": A Case Study in the American Long Poem. Brian Bremen and Kurt Heinzelman
|Virginia Commonwealth
|Alison Perry
|"Jay-walking in the City: Violence against Women, Urban Space, and Pedestrian Acts of Resistance," Ann Cvetkovich, Mia Carter
|Hofstra University
|assistant professor
|Virginia Raymond
|"Mexican Americans Write Toward Justice in Texas, 1973-1982," Brian Bremen
|UT-Austin/ Texas After Violence
|lecturer/ director
|Jacqueline Kay Thomas
|"Aphrodite Unshamed: James Joyce's Romantic Aesthetics of Feminine Flow," Charles Rossman and Lisa Moore
|University of Texas at Austin
|Technical Writer/Editor
|PhD graduate
|dissertation title and director
|current location
|Susan Briante
|"American Ruins: Nostaglia, Amnesia, and Blitzkrieg Bop," Ann Cvetkovich
|University of Texas at Dallas
|Assistant Professor
|Matthew Dolloff
|"Meditating the Muse: Milton and the Metamorphoses of Urania," John Rumrich
|Georgia Perimeter College
|Assistant Professor
|Kyle Edwards
|"Corporate Fictions: Film Adaptation and Authorship in the Classical Hollywood Era," Thomas Schatz and Eric Mallin
|Oakland University
|Assistant Professor
|Jodi Egerton
|"'Kush Mir in Tokhes!': Humor and Hollywood in Holocaust Films of the 1990s," Ann Cvetkovich and Mia Carter
|St. Edwards University
|Assistant Professor
|Jan Fernheimer
|"The Rhetoric of Black Jewish Identity Construction in America and Israel: 1964-1972," Linda Ferreira-Buckley and Patricia Roberts-Miller
|University of Kentucky
|Assistant Professor
|Kristen Hogan
|"Reading at Feminist Bookstores: Women's Literature, Women's Studies, and the Feminist Bookstore Network," Ann Cvetkovich
|University of Texas at Austin
|Lecturer, Project Director
|Veronica House
|"Backward to Your Sources, Sacred Rivers: A Transatlantic Feminist Tradition of Mythic Revision," Elizabeth Cullingford and Lesley Dean-Jones
|University of Colorado, Boulder
|Leigh Hunt
|"Victorian Passion to Modern Phenomenon: A Literary and Rhetorical Analysis of Two Hundred Years of Scrapbooks and Scrapbook Making," Jerome Bump
|Aimee Kendall
|"The Meaning of Computer Simulations: Rhetorical Analyses of Ad Hoc Programming," John Slatin
|University of Houston, Downtown
|Assistant Professor
|Cathryn Meyer
|"Producing the Middle English Corpus: Confession and Medieval Bodies," Elizabeth Scala and Marjorie Woods
|Luther College
|Visiting Asst Professor
|Alba Newmann
|"'Language is not a Vague Province': Mapping and Twentieth-Century American Poetry," Thomas Cable and Wayne Lesser
|Asst Director Writing/Visiting Asst Professor
|Laura Padilla
|"Land of Enchantment, Land of Mi Chante: Four Arguments in New Mexican Literature," José Límon
|Colorado College
|Riley Fellow/ Assistant Professor
|Judith Rosenberg
|"The Rhetoric of Globalization: Can the Maquiladora Worker Speak?," Linda Ferreira-Buckley
|Leona Rumbarger
|"We Moderns: Women Modernists' Writing on War and Home," Alan Friedman
|Vassar College
Center Director/ Visiting Asst Prof
|Eliana Schonberg
|"'Shadow Cast by Words': Anne Teyssiera's Golem, A Critical Edition," Elizabeth Richmond-Garza and Elizabeth Cullingford
|University of Denver
|Writing Center Director
|John Pedro Schwarz
|"Between the Muses and the Mausoleum: Museums, Modernism, and Modernity," Alan Friedman
|American University of Beirut
|Assistant Professor
|James Warren
|"Library Knowledge in the Reader: English Professors Processing Poetry and Constructing Arguments," Davida Charney
|University of Texas at Arlington
|Assistant Professor
|Jennifer Williams
|"Black Morning: Readings of Loss , Desire, and Racial Identification," Ann Cvetkovich and Helena Woodard.
|Michigan State University
|Assistant Professor
|William Wolff
|"Faculty Learning Communities: Cultivating Innovation in Educational Technology Support Organizations," Margaret Syverson
|Rowan University
|Assistant Professor
|PhD graduate
|dissertation title and director
|current location
|Alexandra Barron
|"Postcolonial Unions: The Queer National Romance in Film and Literature," Lisa Moore
|St. Edward's University
|Assistant Professor
|Carol Blosser
|"Making "English Eloquence:" Tottel's Miscellany and the English Renaissance," Frank Whigham
|Regents School of Austin
|English Instructor
|Robert Brown
|"The Rhetoric of Self-Promotion in Personal Statements," Lester Faigley
|Temple University
|Victoria Davis
|"Restating a Parochial Vision: A Reconsideration of Patrick Kavanagh, Flann O'Brien, and Brendan Behan," Charles Rossman
|University of Texas Press
|Senior Manuscript Editor
|Jennifer Rice
|"Everyday Intensities: Rhetorical Theory, Composition Studies, and the Affective Field of Culture," Diane Davis
|University of Kentucky
|Associate Professor
|Jeffrey Jaeckle
|"Reading the Reiterative: Concordance Mapping and the American Novel," Martin Kevorkian
|Michigan State University
|Visiting Assistant Professor
|John Kinkade
|"Samuel Johnson's Rambler and the Invention of Self-Help Literature," Elizabeth Hedrick
|Centre College
|Assistant Professor
|Lynn Makau
|"Milk Matters: Contemporary Representations of Property, Breast-Giving, and the Self," Ann Cvetkovich
|Michigan State University
|Assistant Professor
|Casey McKittrick
|"Juvenile Desires: The Child as Subject, Object, and mise-en-scene in Contemporary American Culture," Ann Cvetkovich, Janet Steiger
|Western Michigan University
|Associate Professor
|Todd Onderdonk
|"I, Modernist: Male Feminization and the Self-Construction of Authorship in the Modern American Novel," Phillip Barrish
|St. Edwards's University
|Assistant Professor
|Vimala Pasupathi
|"Playing Soldiers: Martial Subjects in Early Modern English Drama, 1590-1660," Frank Whigham
|Hofstra University
|Associate Professor
|Iris Ralph
|"An Ecocritical Study of William Carlos Williams, James Agee, and Stephen Crane by Way of the Visual Arts,"
|Tamkang University
|Assistant Professor
|Ashley Shannon
|"Romantic Peripheries: The National Subject and the Colonial Bildungsroman in Edgeworth, Scott, Child and Hogg," Lisa Moore
|Grand Valley State University
|Associate Professor
|Marcela Sulak
|"Ligatures of Time and Space: 1920s New York as a Construction Site for Modernist "American" Narrative Poetry," Adam Newton, Elizabeth Cullingford
|Bar Ilan University
|Program Director, Senior Lecturer
|Paul Sullivan
|"Ludi Magister: The Play of Tudor School and Stage," Wayne Rebhorn, Frank Whigham
|University of Texas at Austin
|Associate Director
|Melanie Ulrich
|"Victoria's Feminist Legacy: How Nineteenth-Century Women Imagined the Queen," Carol MacKay
|Texas Education Agency
|Technical Writer
|George Waddington
|"'Something More than Fantasy: Fathering Postcolonial Identities through Shakespeare," Eric Mallin
|PhD graduate
|dissertation title and director
|current location
|David Barndollar
|"The Poetics of Complexity and the Modern Long Poem," Adam Newton
|The Potomac School
|Beauty Bragg
|"The Body in the Text: Female Engagements with Black Identity," Helena Woodard
|Georgia College and State University
|Associate Professor
|Peter Caster
|"The Language of the Prison House: Incarceration, Race, and Masculinity in Twentieth-Century Literature," Evan Carton
|University of South Carolina Upstate
|Dept. Chair and Associate Professor
|Jason Craft
|"Fiction Networks: The Emergence of Proprietary, Persistent, Large-Scale Popular Fictions," John Slatin, Adam Newton
|Pearson Education
|Senior Software Developer
|Ellen Crowell
|"Aristocratic Drag: The Dandy in Irish and Southern Fiction," Elizabeth Cullingford, Warwick Wadlington
|Saint Louis University
|Associate Professor
|Eve Dunbar
|"The Crossroads of Race: Racial Passing, Profiling, and Legal Mobility in Twentieth-Century American Literature and Culture," Helena Woodard, Barbara Harlow
|Vassar College
|Assistant Professor
|Traci Freeman
|"The Ethics of Representation and Response in Contemporary American Women's Autobiographical Writing," Jacqueline Henkel
|University of Colorado at Colorado Springs
|Writing Center Director
|Jeanette Herman
|"Empire's Bodies: Images of Suffering in Nineteenth and Twentieth-Century India and Ireland," Lisa Moore, Mia Carter
|University of Texas at Austin
|Assistant Dean, Lecturer
|Wendy Lym
|"Interacting with King Lear- An Online Resource for Instructors of English Literature Survey Courses," Eric Mallin
|Austin Community College
|Associate Professor
|Christopher Pearce
|"Terms of Corruption: Samuel Johnson's Dictionary in its Context," Elizabeth Hedrick, Sara Kimball
|Boston University
|Assistant Professor
|Stacey Peebles
|""There it is": Writing Violence in Three Modern American Combat Novels," Wayne Lesser
|Centre College
|Assistant Professor
|Julie Sievers
|"Evidence of Wonders: Writing American Identity in the Early Modern Transatlantic World," William Scheick, Katherine Arens
|St. Edward's University
|Center Director/Asst Professor
|Andrew Strycharski
|""Stronge and Tough Studie": Humanism, Education, and Masculinity in Renaissance England," John Rumrich
|Florida International University
|Assistant Professor
|PhD graduate
|dissertation title and director
|current location
|Juan Alonzo
|"Derision and Desire: The Ambivalence of Mexican Identity in American Literature and Film," Jose Limon
|Texas A&M University
|Associate Professor
|Jonathan Ayres
|"Foucault's Asceticism and the Subject of AIDS," Ann Cvetkovich
|American College of Sofia
|William Burchenal
|"Neo-Appreciation Pedagogy: The Pragmatics of Reading Aesthetic Affect in the Undergraduate Classroom," Evan Carton
|University of Texas at San Antonio
|Darren Cambridge
|"Techne in Action Online: Rhetoric and the Webcenter," Margaret Syverson
|New Century College
|Assistant Professor
|Elizabeth Dell
|"When Mammy left Missus: The Southern Lady in the House Divided," Carol MacKay
|Baylor University
|Lecturer/Acad Advisor
|David Gold
|"Never Mind What Harvard Thinks: Alternative Sites of Rhetorical Instruction in American Colleges, 1873-1947," Linda Ferreira-Buckley
|University of Michigan, Ann Arbor
|Associate Professor
|Alyssa Harad
|"Ordinary Witnesses," Ann Cvetkovich
|University of Texas at Austin
|Research Associate
|Adam Knowles
|"Memories of England: British Identity and the Rhetoric or Decline in Postwar British Drama, 1956-1982," Elizabeth Cullingford
|Information Science
|Peter Larkin
|"Translations of Empire and Identity in De Ortu Waluuanii: a Commentary upon the Text with a Translation and Substantial Introduction," Marjorie Woods
|Independent Scholar
|Julia Lock
|"Waltz across Texas: Literary and Cinematic Articulations of Texas Country Music and Dance Culture," Jose Limon
|St. Edward's University
|Assistant Professor
|Eric Lupfer
|"Houghton, Mifflin & Co. and the Emergence of American Nature Writing," Michael Winship
|Texas Council for the Humanities
|Director of Grants and Education
|Lynda Nuss
|"The Politics of Presence: Stagecraft and the Power of the Body in the Romantic Imagination," Kurt Heinzelman
|University of Texas Panamerican
|Assistant Professor
|Susan Somers-Willett
|"Authenticating Voices: Performance, Black Identity, and Slam Poetry," Kurt Heinzelman
|Montclair State University
|Assistant Professor
|Malfalda Stasi
|""Turning It into a Proper Business": The Fate of Complexity in Distance Learning Corporate Discourse," John Slatin, Margaret Syverson
|Coventry University (UK)
|Senior Lecturer
|Chris Strickling
|"Re/presenting the Self: Autobiographical Performance by People with Disability," Ann Cvetkovich
|University of Texas at Austin
|Research Associate
|Lynda Walsh
|"The Rhetoric of the Scientific Media Hoax: Humanist Interventions in the Popularization of Nineteenth-Century Science," Davida Charney
|University of Nevada at Reno
|Associate Professor
|Laura Wilder
|"Critics, Classrooms, and Commonplaces: Literary Studies as a Disciplinary Discourse Community," Davida Charney
|Associate Professor
|PhD graduate
|dissertation title and director
|current location
|Sharan Daniel
|"Rhetoric and journalism as common arts of public discourse: A Theoretical, historical, and critical perspective," Rosa Eberly
|Stanford University
|Media and Publication Dir.
|Glenn Davis
|"Perception and anxiety in Old English poetry," Mary Blockley
|Saint Cloud State University
|Assistant professor
|Shannon Dobranski
|"Absent fathers in Shakespeare's middle comedies," Eric Mallin
|Georgia Tech
|Acad Professional Undergrad Coord.
|Rebecca Dyer
|"London via the Caribbean: migration narratives and the city in postwar British fiction," Barbara Harlow
|Rose-Hulman Institute of Technology
|Associate Professor
|Julia Garbus
|"Service and learning at the turn of two centuries: lessons from Vida Scudder," Linda Ferreira-Buckley
|University of Northern Colorado
|asst prof, coord of writ ctr
|Lois Kim
|"Staging childhood and youth in early modern drama," Frank Whigham
|Texas Book Festival
|Christopher LeCluyse
|"Sacred bilingualism: code switching in medieval English verse," Mary Blockley
|Westminister College
|Assistant Professor
|Daniella Mallinick
|"Unconventional views: the revolutionary work of the Romantic sublime," Andrew Cooper
|Universityof Missouri- Kansas City
|Assistant Professor
|Arthur Vanderveen
|"Other minds other worlds: pragmatism, hermeneutics, and constructive modernism, 1890-1942," Philip Barrish, Warwick Wadlington
|The College Board
|Senior Director
|Sarah Wakefield
|"Folklore-naming and folklore-narrative in British women's fiction, 1750-1890," Carol MacKay
|Prairie View A&M
|Assistant Professor
|Vincent Woodard
|"The Shapeshifter figure: A new cartography of sex and gender formation within radical black antebellum culture," Helena Woodard
|Vincent Woodard passed away in 2008 as an Assistant Professor at the University of Colorado, Boulder.
|PhD graduate
|dissertation title and director
|current location
|Richard Burniske
|"Fostering exploratory discourse in global, telecollaborative learning projects," Lester Faigley
|Richard Burniske passed away in 2006 as an Associate Professor at the University of Hawaii at Manoa.
|Gregory Chaplin
|"Milton and the end of Renaissance friendship," John Rumrich
|Bridgewater State University
|Associate Professor
|Brenda Dillard
|"A Sample of technical writing from Trinity College, Cambridge MS 0.5.2.6 and its relation to Chancery Standard English," Ernest Kaulbach
|Brazosport College
|Associate Professor
|Fran Hawener Cook
|"Diverse measures, diversely trod: Reading Sir John Davies' Orchestra in the Renaissance and beyond," Michael Winship
|Samuel Kinch
|"Quantum mechanics and modern fiction," Alan Friedman
|Montgomery Bell Academy
|English Teacher
|Natasha Morgan-Sinutko
|"Passing on the melting pot: resistance to Americanization in the work of Gertrude Stein, Alice Corbin Henderson and William Carlos Williams," Mia Carter, Brian Bremen
|Freescale Semiconductor
|Marketing Communications Manager
|Katherine Oldmixon
|"Otherworlds/otherness: the cultural politics of exoticism in the Middle English "Breton" lays," Geraldine Heng, Thomas Cable
|Huston-Tillotson University
|Associate Professor/Writing Center Director
|Andrew Osborn
|"Admit impediment: the use of difficulty in twentieth-century American poetry," Kurt Heinzelman
|University of Dallas
|Associate Professor
|Susanne Paterson
|"Exchanging blows and courtesies: status and conduct in Bonduca, a king and no king, and the nice valour," Frank Whigham
|University of New Hampshire at Manchester
|Associate Professor
|D'Arcy Randall
|""Adam and his mother": Maternal performance in late twentieth-century American women's poetry," Elizabeth Cullingford, Betty Sue Flowers
|University of Texas at Austin
|Morri Safran
|""Unsex'd" texts: history, hypertext and Romantic women writers," Kurt Heinzelman, Theresa Kelley
|Sandra Soto
|"Sexing Aztlan: Subjectivity, desire, and the challenge of racialized sexuality in Chicana/o literature," Ann Cvetkovich, Jose Limon
|University of Arizona
|Associate Professor
|Felicia Jean Steele
|"Aelfric's Catholic homilies: Discourse and the construction of authority," Mary Blockley
|The College of New Jersey
|assistant professor
|Stanwood Walker
|"The Classical-historical novel in nineteenth-century Britain," John Farrell
|Manhattan College
|Visiting Asst Prof
|Joanna Wolfe
|"Pedagogical uses of annotations and annotation technologies," Davida Charney
|Carnegie Mellon University
|Teaching Professor and Director
|PhD graduate
|dissertation title and director
|current location
|Michael Chorost
|"Designing online environments to facilitate classroom management and student collaborative work," John Slatin
|Independent Scholar
|George Christian
|"The friendly companion: toward a comic poetics in the nineteenth-century English novel," John Farrell
|University of Texas at Austin
|Adjunct Professor
|Jean Lee Cole
|"Winnifred Eaton: guided by voices," Michael Winship
|Loyola College in Maryland
|Assistant Professor
|Michael Erard
|"Inscribing language: Writing and scientific representation in American linguistics," Jacqueline Henkel
|Writer and Editor
|Paul Gleason
|"The Artist-hero novels of D.H. Lawrence, James Joyce, and Samuel Beckett and the transformation of aesthetic philosophy," Charles Rossman
|Cardinal Stritch University
|Assistant Professor
|Matthew Goldstein
|"Theosophy, culture, and empire," Barbara Harlow, Elizabeth Cullingford
|Laney College
|Mary Grover
|"Fleshing out the Victorian public sphere of letters," Adam Newton, Carol MacKay
|Wheelock College
|Writing Prog Coordinator
|Robert Hornback
|"After carnival: normative comedy and the everyday in Shakespeare's England," Elizabeth Richmond-Garza
|Oglethorpe University
|Associate Professor
|Laura Issen
|"Expressions of socioeconomic and cultural complexities in works by Derek Wolcott, Jamaica Kincaid, and Michelle Cliff," Bernth Lindfors
|St. Michael's Academy
|English Teacher
|Jeff Jackanicz
|"Three gay New Yorks: the city as heuristic in the poetry of Allen Ginsberg, James Merrill, and Mark Doty," Kurt Heinzelman
|University of California, Berkeley
|Associate Director of Corporate and Foundation Relations
|Johnny Lorenz
|"Haunted cartographies: ghostly figures and contemporary epic in the Americas," Lisa Sanchez-Gonzalez
|Montclair State University
|Associate Professor
|Jennifer Mason
|"Civilized creatures: animality, cultural power, and American literature, 1850-1901," Evan Carton
|Jeanne McCarthy
|"The children's companies: Elizabethan aesthetics and Jacobean reactions," Wayne Rebhorn
|Oglethorpe University
|Visiting Assistant Professor
|Thomas McGlamery
|"Writing one's age: protest and the body in Melville, Dos Passos, and Hurston," Warwick Wadlington
|University of Wisconsin, Madison
|Associate Faculty Associate
|Kazel Morgan
|"Not a ghost: liminal female identity and American women's supernatural fiction, 1870-1902," William Scheick
|Austin Community College
|Sri Mukherjee
|"Truncated transgressions: fictions of female authorship by British women writers of the late-nineteenth and early-twentieth centuries," Elizabeth Cullingford, Carol MacKay
|Duke University
|Mellon Lecturing Fellow
|John-Michael Rivera
|"Embodying the public sphere: the Mexican question and elite Mexican American literary and political culture at the turn of the century," Jose Limon
|University of Colorado at Boulder
|Assc. Prof, Assc Chair and Dir.Undergrad. Studies
|Lynn Rudloff
|"The West that ever was: the argument with cultural gender expectations in Larry McMurtry's Old West novels," Linda Ferreira-Buckley, Betty Sue Flowers
|St. Edward's University
|Assistant Professor
|Paige Schilt
|"Fables of authority: ethics, power, and authenticity in contemporary documentary film," Mia Carter, Ann Cvetkovich
|Southwestern University
|Interim Assistant Dean, Lecturer
|Susan Schorn
|""The merciful construction of good women": actresses in the marriage-plot novel," Carol MacKay
|University of Texas at Austin
|Program Coordinator
|Ioannis Vassiliou
|"Fictions of the middling sort: the myth of the middle class in early modern England," Wayne Rebhorn
|San Antonio College
|Kathleen Vejvoda
|"The dialectic of idolatry: Roman Catholicism and the Victorian heroine," Carol MacKay
|Bridgewater State University
|Associate Professor
|PhD graduate
|dissertation title and director
|current location
|Gregory Barnhisel
|"New directions press and Ezra Pound's literary reputation," Michael Winship, Brian Bremen
|Duquense University
|Assoc. Prof, Dir 1st Yr Writing
|Bret Benjamin
|"Documenting development: stories of sanitation, population, and information technologies," Barbara Harlow
|Assoc. Prof., Grad. Stud. Dir.
|Katherine Henninger
|"Ordering the facade: photography and the politics of represenation in contemporary southern women's fiction," Ann Cvetkovich, Warwick Wadlington
|Louisiana State University
|Associate Professor
|Julie Hudson
|"Family and national narratives in Toni Morrison's Song of Solomon and Beloved and Gabriel Garcia Marquez's One Hundred Years of Solitude and The Autumn of the Patriarch," Helena Woodard
|Huston-Tillotson University
|Assistant Professor
|Joseph McNicholas
|"Corporate culture and the American novel: producers, persuaders, and communicators," Evan Carton
|Loyola Marymount University
|Director, Office for Research and Sponsored Projects
|Kathryn Sampson
|"The Romantic literary pilgrimage to the Orient: Byron, Scott, and Burton," Elizabeth Fernea, Andrew Cooper
|Gina Siesing
|"Fictional democracies: the formation of lesbian-feminist literary publics," Ann Cvetkovich
|Tufts University
|Associate Director
|Jenneken Van Keppel
|""To kiss the civil text of women's lips": social contracts and marriage contracts in eighteenth-century prose," Sue Heinzelman, Lance Bertelsen
|St. Stephen's Episcopal School
|English Instructor
|Ray Watkins
|"The inexorable sadness of pencils: English language education and class in the American century," John Slatin, Margaret Syverson
|Eastern Illinois University
|Assistant Professor
|PhD graduate
|dissertation title and director
|current location
|Jennifer Bean
|"Bodies in shock: gender, genre and cinema of modernity," Ann Cvetkovich, Sabrina Barton
|University of Washington
|Associate Professor
|George Boulukos
|"The grateful slave: representations of slave plantation reform in the British novel, 1720-1805," Lisa Moore, Lance Bertelsen
|Southern Illinois University
|Associate Professor
|Scarlet Bowen
|"The labor of femininity: working women in eighteenth-century British prose," Lisa Moore, Lance Bertelsen
|University of Colorado at Boulder
|Assistant Professor
|Tonya Browning
|"The virtual palimpsest: the importance of hypermedia design for English studies," John Slatin
|Group Director
|Stephanie Buchanan
|"Counter-statements: modernist aesthetics and social change," Brian Breman
|Sheila Contreras
|"Blood lines: modernism, indigenismo and the construction of Chicana/o identity," Jose Limon
|Michigan State University
|Associate Professor
|Tamara Fish
|"Feminist traces: women and feminism in college composition and communication, 1963-1992," Lester Faigley
|University of Houston
|Associate Professor
|Susan Harris
|"Bodies and blood: gender and sacrifice in modern Irish drama," Barbara Harlow, Elizabeth Cullingford
|University of Notre Dame
|Associate Professor
|Mary Harvan Gorgette
|"Writing resistance: representation of Ken Saro-wiwa and narratives of the Ogoni movement in Nigeria," Barbara Harlow, Bernth Lindfors
|University of Dayton Paris Programme
|Edward Hudson
|"From nowhere to everywhere: suburban discourse and the suburb in North American literature," Evan Carton, Anthony Hilfer
|Saint Mary-of-the-Woods-College
|Asst Prof, Writing Director
|Adam Kohlhepp
|""Tis nature's law to change": the Earl of Rochester in the hands of his readers," James Garrison
|The Berkshire School
|Department Chair
|Luz Elena Ramirez
|"Empire and Americanism: British representations of Latin America," Mia Carter, Charles Rossman
|Cal State San Bernardino
|Associate Professor
|Catherine Ross
|"Rivals in the public sphere: Humphry Davy and Romantic poets," Theresa Kelley, Elizabeth Hedrick
|University of Texas at Tyler
|Assoc Prof, Grad Adviser
|JoAnne Shea
|"Productive waste: rhetorical economies in Thomas Middleton's city comedies," Eric Mallin, Dolora Wojciehowski
|University of Texas at Austin
|Joseph Slaughter
|"Protagonizing narratives: the role of the voice in literatures of trauma and human rights," Barbara Harlow
|Columbia University
|Associate Professor
|Jennifer Wenzel
|"Promised lands: J.M. Coetzee, Mahasweta Devi, and the contested geographies of South Africa and India," Barbara Harlow, Mia Carter
|University of Michigan, Ann Arbor
|Associate Professor
|Tomoyuki Zettsu
|"Broken boundaries: Tennessee Williams and a poetics of American androgyny," Evan Carton
|Tokyo Gakugei University
|Associate Professor
|PhD graduate
|dissertation title and director
|current location
|David Alvarez
|""To learn how to speak with the voices of the land": rethinking resistance in South African cultural production of ther late apartheid period," Barbara Harlow, Bernth Lindfors
|Grand Valley State University
|Associate Professor
|Virginia Anderson
|"Unpersuasive truths: critical theory, pedagogy, and democratic education," Lester Faigley
|Indiana University Southeast
|Assistant Professor
|Daniel Anderson
|"The world wide classroom: literary hypertexts and the authority of student voices," John Slatin
|University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill
|Assoc Prof, Director of Undergrad Studies
|Jacqueline Bacon
|""The humblest may stand forth": marginalized voices in abolitionist rhetoric," Linda Ferreira-Buckley
|San Diego
|Independent Scholar
|Vik Bahl
|"The contemporary Indian novel in English: the middle class and dis/articulations of the nation," Ann Cvetkovich
|Green River Community College
|Betsy Burow-Flak
|"The new incarnation: saints, seventeenth-century English women devotional writers, and writing the textual body," Dolora Wojciehowski
|Valparaiso University
|Associate Professor
|Jonathan Carson
|"Novae rediere in pristina vires: the new Augustinian poetics of Edmund Spenser," Kate Frost
|Locke Carter
|"Arguments in hypertext: order and structure in non-sequential essays," John Slatin
|Texas Tech University
|Associate Professor
|Susan Jaye Dauer
|"Messianic elements in Piers Plowman, b-text: Piers, Messiah," Ernest Kaulbach
|Valencia Community College, East
|Associate Professor
|Chidsey Dickson
|"Writing and reading about social identity: first-year composition as cultural and rhetorical inquiry," Neil Nehring
|Lynchburg College
|Assistant Professor
|Sheryl Englund
|""An excellent likeness of the author": gender and personality in the nineteenth-century literary marketplace," Michael Winship
|Englund Literary Services
|Nick Evans
|"A literary semiotics of jazz, 1900-1930: race, modernity and cultural nationalism," Mia Carter, Jose Limon
|Christina Friend
|"Public voices, private lives: reconnecting rhetorical and ethical education in the postmodern writing classroom," Lester Faigley
|University of South Carolina
|Associate Professor
|Fredrick Hoerner
|"Figures bearing sway: Milton, Romanticism, and poetic transmission," Theresa Kelley, John Rumrich
|The Bentley School
|Sophomore Dean, English Teacher
|Bryan Hopkins
|"The modern ascent of the soul spiritual progress in the novels of Joyce, Beckett, and Nabokov," Thomas Staley
|Kathleen Kane
|"To Hell or Pine Ridge: legislative, literature, and the trans-Atlantic development of the reservation," Barbara Harlow, Ann Cvetkovich
|University of Montana
|Associate Professor
|Claire Miller-Colombo
|""You all may boast the censor's art": censorship and authority in Romantic drama," Andrew Cooper, Theresa Kelley
|Freelance Educational Writer
|Ralph Rodriguez
|"Chicana and Chicano fiction into the nineties: genre and contestation," Jose Limon
|Brown University
|Associate Professor
|Albert Rouzie
|"At play in the fields of writing: play, technology, and communication in a university computers and writing course," John Slatin, Lester Faigley
|Ohio University
|Associate Professor
|Dene Scoggins
|"Searching the stars for signs of God: divine semiotics in Dante, Rabelais, Shakespeare, and Milton," John Rumrich, Wayne Rebhorn
|Robert Sulcer
|"Ten percent: poetry, pathlogy, and literary study at the fin de siecle," Linda Ferreira-Buckley, Ann Cvetkovich
|Hofstra University
|Associate Professor
|Carl Toliver
|"W.S. Merwin and the postmodern environment," Kurt Heinzelman
|Missouri Southern State University
|Assistant Professor
|Kimberley VanHoosier-Carey
|"Not fitting the framework: gender performativity and narrative experimentation by British women writers, 1880-1930," Carol MacKay
|Centenary College
Asst Prof, Dir of Acad Resource Ctr for Students
|Johanna Vondeling
|""Shisters," fakes, and shams: modernist preoccupation with liars and lies," Mia Carter, Brian Bremen
|Berrett-Koehler Publishers
|Editorial Director
|Susan Warshauer
|"The rhetoric of victimization in Tennessee Williams' The Glass Menagerie: the development, performance and reception of Laura Wingfield's characterization," Mia Carter, James Kinneavy
|Mark Womack
|"Shakespearean delights: a poetics of pleasure," John Rumrich
|University of Houston
|PhD graduate
|dissertation title and director
|current location
|Jose Barrera
|"From Cabeza de Vaca to Oscar Zeta Acosta: Chicano literature as mission in the American wilderness," Don Graham
|Alice Batt
|"Victorian gesture: what does it signify? Or, the discourse of moving bodies in Victorian literature and culture," Linda Ferreira-Buckley, Carol MacKay
|University of Texas at Austin
|Michael Davis
|"The discourse of oratory: the new rhetoric and romantic writing," Linda Ferreira-Buckley, Kurt Heinzelman
|Blekinge Institute of Technology
|Assistant Professor
|James Dillon
|"Educational novels, novelistic education: the case of the early republic," William Scheick
|Stephen Dobranski
|"The labor of book-writing: A critical and textual analysis of John Milton and the seventeenth-century book trade," John Rumrich
|Georgia State University
|Laura Grossenbacher
|"Besieged commitments: race, class, gender, and problems of collectivism in American war narratives," Wayne Lesser, Warwick Wadlington
|University of Wisconsin-Madison
|Dir of Technical Communication Program-College Engineering
|Jennifer Huth
|""For I have tools to truss": women, work, and professionalism in late medieval literature," Leah Marcus, Marjorie Woods
|St. Stephen's Episcopal School
|English instructor
|William Jent
|"Contesting the ties that blind: supranational insurgency in modern Irish drama," Elizabeth Cullingford
|Austin High School
|Mary Lenard
|"Preaching pity: sentimentalism and the Victorian cultural discourse of social reform," Susan Heinzelman, Carol MacKay
|University of Wisconsin-Parkside
|Associate Professor
|Holly McSpadden
|"Crossing racial borders: Nancy Cunard's political modernisms," Alan Friedman, Susan Heinzelman
|Missouri Southern State University
|Associate Professor
|Melinda Menzer
|"Donatus Anglice: Aelfric's grammar and the making of the English language," Mary Blockley, Thomas Cable
|Furman University
|Associate Professor
|Alison Regan
|"Promises, problems, and politics: the history of rhetoric, English studies, and writing instruction at the University of Texas at Austin, 1883-1994," Linda Ferreira-Buckley
|University of Utah
|Head, Technology Assisted Curric Ctr
|Susan Romano
|"Committed to writing: a history of on-line pedagogy in early networked classrooms," Linda Ferreira-Buckley
|University of New Mexico
|Assoc Prof, Dir of Rhet-Writing
|Beth Rothermel
|"Pedagogies of the multicultural: diversity and discourse education in Sweden and the United States," Susan Heinzelman, Lester Faigley
|Westfield State College
|Assoc Prof, Coord of Composition
|Karen Steele
|"Rocking the cradle, rocking the system: the cultural representation of femininity in twentieth-century Ireland," Barbara Harlow, Elizabeth Cullingford
|Texas Christian University
|Associate Professor
|PhD graduate
|dissertation title and director
|current location
|Susan Carter
|"Figures of difference: the visual and femininity in Sigmund Freud and D.H. Lawrence," Alan Friedman
|Bowling Green State University
|Associate Professor
|Catherine Eskin
|"From the eloquence of silence to the singular lady orator: woman's voice in English Renaissance prose romance," Wayne Rebhorn, Marjorie Woods
|Florida Southern College
Associate Professor
|Robin Hass Birky
|"Naked truth, feminized language, and poetics: paradigms of feminity from the rhetoricians to Chaucer," Marjorie Woods
|Robin Hass Birky passed away in 2008 as an Associate Professor and Associate Vice Chancellor at Indiana University Northwest.
|Christopher Holcomb
|"The rhetoric of humor in Elizabethan England," Wayne Rebhorn
|University of South Carolina
|Associate Professor
|Rachel Jennings
|"The Union and its limits: histories, regions, and empires in the nineteenth-century British novel," Barbara Harlow, Elizabeth Cullingford
|University of Texas at San Antonio
|Mary Mathis
|"War/narrative/identity: uses of Virginia Woolf's modernism," Jane Marcus, Thomas Staley
|Northampton Community College
|Assistant Professor
|JoAnn Pavletich
|"The power of emotion: affect and literature in early twentieth-century United States culture," Brian Bremen, Jose Limon
|University of Houston-Downtown
|Assoc Prof, Director of Composition
|Nancy Peterson
|"Passing as, passing through: literature-trained graduate-student writing teachers and the "we" of composition studies," Linda Ferreira-Buckley
|Nancy Peterson passed away in 2008 as an Associate Professor at Moorehead State University.
|Esther Quantrill
|"Anthropological politics: poetry and British culture 1860-1914," Jane Marcus, Michael Winship
|Blinn College
|Denise Sechelski
|"Cultural stubble: unlicensed theatre and the negotiation of legitimacy in eighteenth-century England," Lance Bertelsen
|Freelance Educational Writer
|Rhonda Skillern
|""From the land of unlikeness": ritual and resistance in Edith Wharton's fiction," Evan Carton
|Mark Taylor
|"Chaucer and the dialectics of love: transformation in the literary love tradition since Marcabru," James Wimsatt, Amelia Vanvleck
|Berry College
|Associate Professor
|Bart Z. Thornton
|""Even writing was design": Don DeLillo and the construction of architectural space," Evan Carton
|Collegiate School, Richmond, VA
|Gregory VanHoosier-Carey
|""Builded from the Ruins": Southern literary expression and the discourse of English studies, 1865-1941," Wayne Lesser, Warwick Wadlington
|Centenary College
|Associate Professor
|Xianchun Vendler
|"H.D.'s feminism in evolution," Elizabeth Cullingford
|Randi Voss
|""American Women! Will you save your country?": Conduct literature, nationalism, and the domestic woman," Lester Faigley
|University of Texas at Austin
|Denise Weeks
|"A Documentary decade: 1930s British literature, culture, and film," Charles Rossman


text:
Build a complete 3D motion graphics sequence in CINEMA 4D Lite, the introductory version of CINEMA 4D included with After Effects CC.
Learn to use expressions to animate layer properties, add movement, loop animations, react to sound, format text, and more in After Effects.
Master the art of combining text and motion to express ideas in the form of animation designed to accompany spoken word or music.
Understand the complete workflow involved in creating stereo 3D, from setting up a stereo 3D rig, to compositing footage and adjusting settings, to adding finishing touches like depth of field and motion blur.
Discover how to import layered files and paths from Illustrator into After Effects, animate flat vector artwork in both 2D and 3D space, and output your animations.
"Thanks so much for creating this learning site. It has been invaluable in my journey as a documentary filmmaker, learning everything from scratch!" —Rajesh K.
more from our members »

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Thanks for redeeming.{{else}}
Success! Thanks for repurchasing.{{/if}} {{else}} {{#if Expired}}
Increase my visibility!{{else}} {{#if IsMultiPack}}
{{#if HasMultiPack}} You have {{MultiPackCount}} top spot(s) left. Now loading you into the search listings... {{else}} You have used all top spots. Now loading you into the search listings... {{/if}}{{else}}
We are loading you into the search listing pages...{{/if}} {{/if}} {{/if}} {{/if}}
{{Current}} just saw you!{{/if}} {{#if LastTopSpotPurchaseIsMulti }} {{#if HasAnyTopSpot}}
{{#if HasFreeTopSpot }} {{ UnclaimedTopSpotFree }} Free {{/if}} {{#if HasPaidTopSpot }} {{#if HasFreeTopSpot }} & {{/if}} {{ MultiPackCount }} {{/if}} Top Spot{{#if Plural}}s{{/if}} Left{{else}}
0 Top Spot{{#if Plural}}s{{/if}} Left{{/if}} {{else}} {{#if HasFreeTopSpot }}
{{ UnclaimedTopSpotFree }} Top Spot{{#if Plural}}s{{/if}} Left{{/if}} {{/if}} {{else}} {{#if HasResults}}
{{Current}} see you now!{{else}} {{/if}} {{/if}}
You can now invite anyone to meet at your favorite Starbucks.
Limited-time feature
41 year old woman | Atlanta, GA, USA | Seeking men 34-45 within 50 miles
Active within 24 hours
Who's hot for teacher?
Among my friends I am dubbed a culinary queen! My passions range from grilled pizzas to mushroom risotto with saut?ed scallops to custom cakes. Three words to describe myself are ambitious, thoughtful, and creative. My witty and dry sense of humor always adds a unique twist to any situation. I am active and enjoy spending time outside, whatever it may be from a hike to sitting on an outdoor patio. Traveling is a part of my life and I wish I had more time to dedicate to it. I took a once in a lifetime trip to Peru last year and I am hoping to take a trip to Italy by the end of next year. I am close with my family in Ohio and Mississippi and am fortunate enough to see them several times a year. I actually have a twin sister, but don't get any crazy ideas, she's already married.:) Basically, I'm looking for someone who wants to join in my life adventures and is looking to discover new ones together!
Alumni connections , Coffee and conversation , Cooking , Dining out , Gardening/Landscaping , Movies/Videos , Museums and art , Music and concerts , Exploring new areas , Nightclubs/Dancing , Playing sports , Shopping/Antiques , Travel/Sightseeing , Volunteering , Watching sports , Wine tasting
Cycling, Other types of exercise, Running, Skiing, Tennis / Racquet sports, Walking / Hiking
I exercise 5 or more times per week.
I have Dogs
My dog Sadie is a terrier rescue.
Middle of the Road
I live in Grant Park, so I stick close to here most of the time. I have plenty of local favorite spots for cocktails after work, drinks after dinner and girl's night out. I do always like to spice it up by throwing somewhere new into the rotation!
University of Dayton, Dayton, OH
I enjoy spending afternoons in different areas of Atlanta: experiencing the different shops, the local fare and hopefully catching up with a friend over a drink.
I love going to festivals, sometimes I even work the beer booths! I like to run, and every year I run a half marathon as well as other local races to support the community. Whether it is a great concert in town or a new restaraunt opening-I'm game!
Of course I read 50 Shades of Grey :) and my job requires lots of outside research and reading too, which is taking up most of my free time currently. I also enjoy reading cooking and local magazines.
Z{{Cta}} {{#if HasMoreInfo}} ?{{CtaSecondary}} {{/if}}
|What she is looking for
|5'8" (172cms)
|5'8" (172cms) to 6'6" (198cms)
|Body type:
|Athletic and toned
|About average, Athletic and toned
|No preference
|Auburn / Red
|No preference
|No Way
|No preference
|Social Drinker
|No preference
|I'll tell you later
|No preference
Let's just say "Teacher of the Year"!! I work extremely hard at my job, so I make my free time count!
|I'll tell you later
|No preference
|Never Married
|No preference
|Have kids:
|No preference
|Wants kids:
|No preference
|White / Caucasian
|White / Caucasian
|Christian / Other
|Christian / Catholic, Christian / Protestant, Spiritual but not religious, Christian / Other
|No preference
|Graduate degree
|Bachelors degree, Graduate degree, PhD / Post Doctoral


text:
Winter Sports, Stockholm
4 Reviews
4 Reviews
If in Stockholm a snowy winter, buy yourself a cheap toboggan in a toy shop (or try a plastic bag) and head for Sofia on Söder. The Vita bergen park here sees adults race each other in the evening when the children are back at home...:-)))
From mid November to end of February, you can skate in Kungsträdgården in the city centre and it is open most days. There are also skating rinks elsewhere in the city when proper winter comes and some of the football grounds are watered and freeze, but then you have to know where to go (or check the official tourist site which might give you tips).
If you are a skilled skater, you might also enjoy a full day out on a Swedish lake or the archipelago in winter, but do bear in mind that you have to be sure of the ice quality (less frozen where ferries shuttle in the archipelago for instance) and have the safety equipment needed for that. Try www.friluftsframjandet.se and pop into their Stockholm section for further advice.
Equipment: There are skates to hire in Kungsträdgården if you haven't got your own (SEK 30 for adults in 2005)
It is a small Skislope near Drottingholm in Ekerö. For times you don't want to drive very far up North, you can go there for the day.
Equipment: They rent out all the equiptment, accept for snowbords.
At Sodermalm, I came across a ice skating arena where children were skating. It was in the middle of a square in front of the Södertorn
Get an instant answer from local experts and frequent travelers
Sponsored Links
Sponsored Links


text:
Product Information
A Spoonful of Sugar by Julie Andrews - Digital Sheet Music
from Walt Disney's Mary Poppins
At a Glance
A Spoonful of Sugar digital sheet music. Contains printable sheet music plus an interactive, downloadable digital sheet music file.
* This arrangement does not contain lyrics
* This product is available worldwide
Arrangement Details
The Arrangement Details Tab gives you detailed information about this particular arrangement of A Spoonful of Sugar - not necessarily the song.
Song Details
The Song Details Tab gives you detailed information about this song, A Spoonful of Sugar.
Related Products
The Related Products shows you other products that you may also like, if you like A Spoonful of Sugar.
There are No Reviews written for "A Spoonful of Sugar"
In order to write a review on digital sheet music you must first have purchased the item.


text:
Now Playing
Connect with Us
WFAE Voices
Podcasts & RSS Feeds
|All Content
|View all podcasts & RSS feeds
Local News
5:07 pm
Mon May 12, 2014
442 Seek Eugenics Compensation
The state of North Carolina has received 442 applications for compensation from people who say they're victims of the state's decades-long eugenics program.
Last year, state lawmakers agreed to set aside 10 million dollars to be divided out among living, verified victims of the program which ended in the 1970s.
About 1,500 victims are estimated to still be alive. Before lawmakers passed the compensation bill, 176 living victims were verified. Since then, the department of administration says it's received the 442 applications, but that only 281 of them are complete and being reviewed to see if they're eligible for compensation.
The other applications are missing a piece of information, such as the signature of a notary, and must be completed before they can be reviewed for eligibility. The deadline to submit an application is June 30th, but the state says it will work with the applicants who submitted incomplete forms if they don't meet that deadline. North Carolina sterilized an estimated 7,600 people during its eugenics program.
Pay For NC Sterilization Victims? Initial
Local News
Uncovering The Past: Mecklenburg's Role In


text:
Culture and Society, 1780-1950
Columbia University Press, 1983 - Literary Criticism - 362 pages
Acknowledged as perhaps the masterpiece of materialist criticism in the English language, this omnibus ranges over British literary history from George Eliot to George Orwell to inquire about the complex ways economic reality shapes the imagination.
What people are saying - Write a review
User ratings
|5 stars
|4 stars
|3 stars
|2 stars
|1 star
Review: Culture and Society 1780-1950User Review - Goodreads
Brilliant book Read full review
Review: Culture and Society 1780-1950User Review - Goodreads
I would say that Williams' strength was hindsight with respect to the Industrial Revolution and how the idea of culture developed during that time, but his weakness was foresight. I was on board until ... Read full review
Common terms and phrases
abstraction active actual argues argument Arnold artist attitude become Bentham bourgeois Burke Carlyle century characteristic Chartism civilization Cobbett Coleridge common consciousness continuity contrast course criticism D. H. Lawrence democracy difficult economic element Eliot emphasis England English equality Essays essential evident existing experience F. R. Leavis fact feeling Felix Holt function George Eliot Gissing human I. A. Richards Ibid idea of culture ideal important individual Industrial Revolution intellectual interest judgement kind labour language Lawrence Leavis literary literature living major Marx Marxist Mary Barton masses matter means ment merely Mill mind Morris nature necessary novel observation organization Orwell particular perfection poetry political position practice principle production question R. H. Tawney reality reform rejected relation repr Romantic Romanticism Ruskin sense social socialist society Southey T. E. Hulme T. S. Eliot theory things thinking tion tradition whole word working-class writing
References to this book
Reading Images: The Grammar of Visual Design
Gunther R. Kress,Theo Van Leeuwen
No preview available - 2006
All Book Search results »
Foundations in Sociolinguistics: An Ethnographic Approach
Dell H. Hymes
No preview available - 1977


text:
Remember last week when we told you about Humble Bundle #3?
Well, those who purchased Humble Bundle #3 before today now have Humble Bundle #2, Steel Storm: Burning Retribution, and access to Minecraft to until August 14th.
To those who have not bought Humble Bundle 3 already, you just have to pay more than the current average and all of these wonderful games can be yours!
Humble Bundle #2 includes:
- Braid
- Cortex Command
- Machinarium
- Osmos
- Revenge of the Titans
As of now, $5 will get you 11 indie games and access to Minecraft for 2 weeks.
It pays to be generous.


text:
As of Friday, November 1, 2013
© Copyright 2015 Gwinnett Daily Post
NORTH CHARLESTON, S.C. — Scooter Vaughan scored the go-ahead goal late in the third and the South Carolina Stingrays stole two points from the Gwinnett Gladiators in a 5-3 game Friday night at North Charleston Coliseum.
Coyotes prospect Chris Rawlings made 25 saves for the Gladiators (1-5) in a losing cause, while defenseman Devon Krogh scored his first pro goal. Former Gladiator Jeff Jakaitis made 20 saves for the Stingrays (5-0-0-1).
Dirk Southern put the Gladiators up 1-0 with just 45 seconds left in the first, blasting a point-blank slapper past Jakaitis after the puck took a big bounce off the end wall. Philippe Halley had the assist and Gwinnett carried the lead into the second.
The second period was an offensive bout. Krogh scored his first pro goal just 2:08 into the period, lifting a point shot past a screened Jakaitis for a 2-0 lead.
South Carolina answered with goals from Steve Spinell (11:53) and Patrick Gaul (12:32) to bring the Rays even.
Evan Bloodoff gave the Gladiators the lead again however, firing a low slapshot through the five-hole of Jakaitis at 13:31 with Josh Currie and Maxime Legault assisting.
South Carolina tied it again at 17:19, as Scott Campbell extended his goal-scoring streak to five games with a slapper through traffic on the power play.
The Stingrays took their first lead late in the third when Vaughan snuck a wrister from the slot through the legs of Rawlings for a 4-3 Rays edge at 16:30. Jordan Owens tacked on an empty-netter and sealed the loss for Gwinnett.
More like this story
- Gladiators gut out another one-goal win ( December 17, 2011 )
- Clackson scores game-winner for Gladiators ( December 17, 2011 )
- Gladiators' Pierro-Zabotel scores overtime winner in S.C. ( December 15, 2012 )
- Gladiators Boxed Out in 3-2 Loss ( November 29, 2014 )
- Former Gladiator Jakaitis shuts out Gwinnett, leads South Carolina victory ( November 30, 2014 )


text:
By Stephen C. Webster
May 13, 2009
Much of the material cited in the 9/11 Commission's findings was derived from terror war detainees during brutal CIA interrogations authorized by the Bush administration, according to a Wednesday report.
"More than one-quarter of all footnotes in the 9/11 Report refer to CIA interrogations of al Qaeda operatives subjected to the now-controversial interrogation techniques," writes former NBC producer Robert Windrem in The Daily Beast. "In fact, information derived from the interrogations was central to the 9/11 Report's most critical chapters, those on the planning and execution of the attacks."
"… [Information] derived from the interrogations is central to the Report's most critical chapters, those on the planning and execution of the attacks," reported NBC. "The analysis also shows – and agency and commission staffers concur – there was a separate, second round of interrogations in early 2004, done specifically to answer new questions from the Commission.
"9/11 Commission staffers say they 'guessed' but did not know for certain that harsh techniques had been used, and they were concerned that the techniques had affected the operatives' credibility. At least four of the operatives whose interrogation figured in the 9/11 Commission Report have claimed that they told interrogators critical information as a way to stop being 'tortured.' The claims came during their hearings last spring at the U.S. military facility in Guantánamo Bay, Cuba."
"Commission executive director Philip Zelikow (later counselor to Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice) admitted, 'We were not aware,… Continue reading
Dear Friends Around the World,
We, the 9/11 Family Members, First Responders and Survivors who make up the Executive Council of the New York City Coalition for Accountability Now, would like to announce our profound dedication to establishing an independent, impartial, subpoena-powered investigation into the events of September 11, 2001. We stand together with you, our fellow citizens, to place this important referendum on the New York City ballot on November 3, 2009.
Each one of us has a different story and a different reason for becoming part of this journey, but we have united for this purpose and this purpose alone: to establish an independent, impartial, subpoena-powered investigation into the events of September 11, 2001.
As 9/11 Family Members, First Responders and Survivors of those tragic moments, our lives were irreversibly devastated. Below, we describe our pain and our quest for closure. We hope you will join us in this quest – it is of paramount importance for our personal and collective healing, and for the betterment of our world.
As the world moves further and further away from the actual events of 9/11/2001 both in time and spirit, and as 9/11 effaces into yet another simple story cast in history, as the parent of Vanessa Lang Langer lost as the towers fell, I want to let it go. I want to stop talking about 9/11. I am tired of the questions unasked and unanswered. I am tired of… Continue reading
April 20, 2009
by Kevin Fenton
History Commons Groups
Former 9/11 Commission Vice Chairman Lee Hamilton recently made some bizarre comments about the Zacarias Moussaoui case in an interview for Vanity Fair. The interview was used for a wide-ranging and very interesting oral history of the Bush White House. Hamilton's comments appear to show complete ignorance of a key aspect of the investigation of which he was vice chair.
Moussaoui was arrested on an immigration violation due to suspicions he was planning to hijack an aircraft by the Minneapolis FBI on 16 August 2001, nearly four weeks before 9/11. His personal effects contained evidence linking him to eleven of the nineteen alleged hijackers and the local FBI suspected that he was part of a wider plot. It correctly assumed a search of the effects would uncover his links to the other conspirators. However, due to obstruction by FBI headquarters, no warrant was ever granted to search Moussaoui's belongings. Middle managers at headquarters also failed to properly inform their superiors of the case.
Here are Hamilton's comments on the Moussaoui case:
We knew, for example–when I say we, I mean the F.B.I. in Minneapolis knew–that those guys in flight-training school were more interested in flying the airplane than they were in taking off and landing. They knew that. Who didn't know it? The director of the F.B.I. didn't know it. The director of the C.I.A. did know it. His response was that it was none of his business. Technically correct,… Continue reading
Wednesday, March 4, 2009
Congressman Holt Introduces Anthrax Commission Legislation – Modeled After 9/11 Commission
Congressman Holt wants an anthrax investigation modeled on the 9/11 Commission.
Senators Leahy and White house want a torture investigation modeled on the 9/11 Commission.
But – according to the 9/11 Commission itself – the whole thing was a joke:
In this interview Kevin Ryan discusses the science and psychology of
9/11. He also mentions an upcoming paper that provides strong evidence of incendiary
residues found in the World Trade Center dust. Ryan, who is one of the co-authors
of the paper, says that it is "…much more conclusive than anything we've published
before, and is supported by considerable physical testing."
American Buddhist Net News
ABN: Kevin, you have been a central figure in the 9/11 truth movement. What have you learned from that experience?
KR: The struggle for 9/11 truth has gone on now for over seven years, although I've been involved only since 2003. In that time I've learned a good deal about history and social inertia, and I've made some progress in my communications skills. Many people might think that speaking out publicly, against the wishes of authority like I did, risking one's career and public standing, can only be harmful to a person. But I've found that by showing that I was genuinely seeking a positive outcome, the opportunity to make such a sacrifice became a blessing. There were changes, of course, including a new job and moving to a new town, and a huge amount of work with my new "unpaid job", but it has been worth it. This is in part due to the fact that I've learned that there are many people in the world who feel as I do, that the events of 9/11 were paradoxically something of a gift to… Continue reading
by Melissa Rossi
Author, What Every American Should Know about the Middle East (Plume/Penguin,
Jan. 2009)
February 10, 2009
Patrick Leahy has a point when he urges President Obama to open investigations about the Bush administration. However, he's not pointing at the issue that we need to start with. Namely, September 11th. What really happened? More than a few people know – and I am not alone in calling for those who know to start talking and fess up. Let's not let this go the way of the JFK assassination – and whether with subpoenas or on their own volition, I demand that Dick Cheney, George W. Bush – both of whom refused to testify under oath during the 9/11 Commission proceedings — Colin Powell, Condoleezza Rice, Karl Rove, Paul Wolfowitz, Richard Armitage, Larry Wilkerson, George Tenet, Robert Mueller and the rest – as well as Bill Clinton and Al Gore (both of whom also refused to testify under oath) — start talking, and in a public arena. And I'm calling on the Obama administration to open up a probe and unravel the web of deceit.
Before we tuck the Bush administration into bed and hiss, "Nighty Night, you lying scoundrels," before we go on to lock the door on that heinous era of American history, we do indeed need to probe what happened under their watch. But the event that most concerns me is what happened on Tuesday, September 11, 2001. Oh yeah, that's history, old news, the 9/11 Commission figured it all out, right?…Continue reading
January 17, 2009
DC 911Truth has produced an attractive new brochure to be distributed at the
Obama Inauguration and surrounding events. On the cover, President Obama is
asked to "help America learn the truth about 9/11," but the interior
aimed at general audiences who may not be aware of problems with the
official account, or who may be quick to dismiss any questions as conspiracy
In a concise and straightforward way, the brochure presents the many facts
that challenge the 9/11 Commission Report (including doubts expressed by
Co-Chairs Thomas Kean and Lee Hamilton themselves), as well as
contradictions in the accepted narrative about air defense, the alleged
hijackers, the destruction of the World Trade Center, and the anthrax
attacks. Only statements that could be verified in mainstream news sources
were included and carefully footnoted, so as to maximize the credibility of
the piece.
At the end, readers are asked to face a difficult reality: 9/11 could not
have occurred without high-level complicity from inside the U.S. government.
They are urged to learn the truth and tell others-especially the media and Congress-with the goal of opening a new, truly independent investigation.
The brochure can be downloaded and printed on the front and back of a letter-size sheet of paper (8.5 x 11in.), folded and distributed by mail or as a handout.
The DC Truth group considers this brochure an effective communication tool and will soon release another version not geared to the Obama Inauguration.
For more information, visit dc911truth.org and RockCreekFreePress.com.
By Jeremy Scahill
November 20, 2008
Click here to view this guide as a single page.
U.S. policy is not about one individual, and no matter how much faith people place in President-elect Barack Obama, the policies he enacts will be fruit of a tree with many roots. Among them: his personal politics and views, the disastrous realities his administration will inherit, and, of course, unpredictable future crises. But the best immediate indicator of what an Obama administration might look like can be found in the people he surrounds himself with and who he appoints to his Cabinet. And, frankly, when it comes to foreign policy, it is not looking good.
Obama has a momentous opportunity to do what he repeatedly promised over the course of his campaign: bring actual change. But the more we learn about who Obama is considering for top positions in his administration, the more his inner circle resembles a staff reunion of President Bill Clinton's White House. Although Obama brought some progressives on board early in his campaign, his foreign policy team is now dominated by the hawkish, old-guard Democrats of the 1990s. This has been particularly true since Hillary Clinton conceded defeat in the Democratic primary, freeing many of her top advisors to join Obama's team.
"What happened to all this talk about change?" a member of the Clinton foreign policy team recently asked the Washington Post. "This isn't lightly flavored with Clintons. This is all Clintons, all the time."
Amid the… Continue reading
By Tod Fletcher
September 11, 2008
In THE NEW PEARL HARBOR REVISITED , David Ray Griffin provides a brilliant and much-needed companion to his path-breaking and movement-building book on 9/11, The New Pearl Harbor (NPH; 2004). Now, on the occasion of the seventh anniversary of those horrific events, Griffin surveys in detail all the main lines of evidence against the official account of 9/11 to have emerged during the last four years. THE NEW PEARL HARBOR REVISITED (NPHR) has been designed as volume 2 of a two-volume set with NPH as volume 1; together they provide a thorough and up-to-date case against the official conspiracy theory (they can be bought separately, of course).
Griffin has already published four other books that provide in-depth analysis of most of the evidence to have emerged since 2004. NPHR's main purpose is to provide an easily accessible survey of all of the new evidence, so that it is now possible for a beginner to the subject (including journalists and members of Congress) to master its enormous complexity simply by reading two books. NPHR is structured identically to NPH; each chapter in NPHR comments and builds on the corresponding chapter in NPH. Much of the content is entirely new; there are many facts and analyses in NPHR which Griffin presents for the first time, and which literally make the book an up-to-the-minute statement of the case.
In the Preface, Griffin explains why he undertook to "update" The New Pearl Harbor . In the Introduction he… Continue reading
(Sept. 5, 2008, New York, NY) A solid base has now been established to create
a public referendum known as the NYC 9/11 Ballot Initiative. This campaign is
to enable the voters of NY City to create a new, independent, impartial 9/11 Commission
that would conduct an authentic, comprehensive investigation of the most momentous
event of our time. This effort is unique because if passed by the voters of NY
City, the Commission would have subpoena power and its findings would have full
legal recognition.
A dedicated team of citizens are about to cross the threshold of 30,000 petition
signatures. This is the minimum required to submit the Initiative to the NY
City Clerk and NY City Council for their review. There is now official confirmation
from the City Clerk's office that all existing signed petitions will be valid
for the mayoral election in 2009. Upon reaching this milestone of 30,000, efforts
will continue to obtain as many as 75,000 signatures or more in the coming months
as well as create alliances with various organizations which will serve as a
coalition advocating for passage of the Initiative. With substantial numbers
and support showing there is a serious mandate from the voters, it is actually
possible that NY City Council can be moved to introduce and pass the Initiative
on their own. This is the current strategy which organizers and petitioners
here in NYC have every intention of pursuing.
Another vital piece of information has come to light. Back in the… Continue reading
By Mark H. Gaffney
The following is an excerpt from Mark H. Gaffney's forthcoming book, THE 911 MYSTERY PLANE AND THE VANISHING OF AMERICA, to be released in September 2008.
15/08/08 "ICH" — Regrettably, there is considerable evidence that elements of the Bush administration were complicit in the 9/11 attack, and may even have helped stage it. Let us now examine some of what I regard as the most compelling evidence. However, the following discussion makes no claim to be comprehensive.
We know that within minutes of the "worst terrorist attack" in US history, even before the collapse of WTC-2 at 9:59 am, US officials knew the names of several of the alleged hijackers. CBS reported that a flight attendant on AA Flight 11, Amy Sweeney, had the presence of mind to call her office and reveal the seat numbers of the hijackers who had seized the plane.[1] FBI Director Robert Mueller later said, "This was the first piece of hard evidence."[2] In his memoirs CIA Director George Tenet emphasizes the importance of the passenger manifests, as does counter-terrorism czar Richard A. Clarke.[3] All of which is very strange because the manifests later released by the airlines do not include the names of any of the alleged hijackers. Nor has this discrepancy ever been explained.
According to MSNBC, the plan to invade Afghanistan and "remove Al Qaeda from the face of he earth" was already sitting on G.W.… Continue reading
Press Conference with Sen. Mike Gravel
Foley Square, corner of Centre & Duane Streets across from U.S. Courthouse
Take trains to City Hall or Chambers Steet
Thursday, July 10th, 2008 — 12 noon
Les Jamieson
718.492.2192, 917.658.0132
Speakers: Former Sen. Mike Gravel, 9/11 family member Bob McIlvaine, Tony-award winning actress Christine Ebersole, investigative reporter Wayne Madsen, first responder John Feal
Support Grows for NYC 9/11 Ballot Initiative
(New York, NY, June 13, 2009) — On Thursday, July 10th at 12 noon, at Foley Square in New York City, former Senator Mike Gravel, speaking on behalf of the New York City 9/11 Ballot Initiative Campaign, will call for a new and far reaching investigation of the crimes of 9/11. Advocating for the creation of an independent 9/11 Commission, Gravel states, "We're trying to change the paradigm of human democracy, of human governance, and that's what this [NYC 9/11 Ballot Initiative] is all about, changing the paradigm of human governance right here in New York City by asserting that you saw something wrong that took place, and you want to address it through using the tool of the Initiative, the legislative power of citizenry to go after that fundamental change."
Accompanying Sen. Gravel will be 9/11 family member Bob McIlvaine who lost his son in the south tower, Tony-award winning actress Christine Ebersole, first responder John Feal, and former NSA analyst turned investigative reporter Wayne Madsen. Mr. Madsen, has recently voiced his support, stating many current and retired… Continue reading
Press Conference with Sen. Mike Gravel and reception to follow (see below) St. Marks Church, 2nd Ave. & 10th Street, New York City Tues. June 17th, 5pm
Senator Mike Gravel Calls for New Investigation of 9/11, Supports NYC 9/11 Ballot Initiative
(New York, NY, June 13, 2008) — On Tuesday, June 17th at 5pm, at Union Square in New York City, former Senator Mike Gravel, speaking on behalf of the NYC 9/11 Ballot Initiative Campaign, will call for a new and far reaching investigation of the crimes of 9/11. This comes in the wake of several developments which underscore the need for a truly independent, thorough, fact-driven investigation into the events of 9/11. Consider the recent book by NY Times veteran reporter Philip Shenon titled ?The Commission: The Uncensored History of the 9/11 Investigation? which highlighted the conflicts of interest of Executive Director Philip Zelikow. Consider the book by Tom Kean and Lee Hamilton titled ?Unprecedented? in which they stated they were "doomed to fail from the start" and they were lied to by NORAD regarding our absence of air defense. Consider the Articles of Impeachment nos. 33-35 by Dennis Kucinich which list hard evidence showing dereliction of duty, obstruction of justice, and malfeasance by the Bush administration. Consider the revelation of the destruction in 2004 of CIA tape recordings of suspects in Guantánamo Bay which were requested by the 9/11 Commission. Consider that Arizona Congresswoman Karen Johnson, who has called attention to the research of physics professor Steven… Continue reading
WEEK OF TRUTH May 9th to 16th
Get the New England 9/11 Symposium
on C-SPAN by calling and faxing them and asking them to cover this historic event.
The New England 9/11 Symposium:
Family Members, Whistleblowers
and Researchers Speak Out
Saturday, May 17th, 9:30 am-6 pm
Keene High School, Keene, NH
General Admission: $15
Students and Seniors: $ 10
Coffee and registration at 9:00 a.m.
For more information go to www.sst911.org and for interviews contact:
Mike Jackman at 603-899-2783 or Gerhard Bedding at 603-355-2202
What to do
Fax C-SPAN with this info and the flyer and let them know you want it covered!
Fax Number- (202) 737-6226 — Main Number: (202) 737-3220
E -mail them: email@example.com
Put one of these banners (found at end of linked page) at your own site, or in your emails, to let others know about this campaign.
Print and send the flyers to help promote the conference. (Color flyer, B&W flyer)
What is this symposium about?
Hundreds of credible, credentialed scientists, architects, engineers, scholars, and former military and government officials are now on record criticizing the official 9/11 report, asking for answers to many troubling questions, and urging a new, independent investigation. (See PatriotsQuestion911.org). The mainstream media have consistently ignored this criticism, even though recent Zogby International polls have shown that a majority of the public is not satisfied with the 9/11 Commission's report.
Even the Chair and Vice Chair of the 9/11 Commission, Thomas Kean and Lee Hamilton, in a… Continue reading
We deserve the full truth about 9/11
Tale of Building 7's collapse suggests official complicity, persistent obstruction
Regarding "Drinking the 9/11 Kool-Aid" (Editorial, April 24):
After three government investigations and more than six years, we still don't have answers on 9/11.
Why, for example, did Building 7 collapse? It wasn't hit by a plane, as the towers were. The 9/11 Commission Report completely ignores Building 7. The Federal Emergency Management Agency report discounts fire as a cause and concludes that the reasons for the collapse of Building 7 are unknown and require further research. But when FEMA issued this report, it already cleared the site and disposed of the dust and steel (evidence from a crime scene), thus possibly committing a felony and complicating any "further research."
The National Institute of Standards and Technology, a federal agency, which evaluated the collapse of the towers, has yet to issue its report on Building 7. "We've had trouble getting a handle on Building 7," said the acting director of their Building and Fire Research Lab.
Yet a number of private-sector engineers, architects, and demolition experts have not had that problem. They think Building 7 came down by controlled demolition. The building collapsed suddenly, straight down, at nearly free-fall speed. People heard the explosions, and saw the squibs and the characteristic billowing clouds of pulverized concrete so unique to demolitions. There is no reason to think that Building 7 came down for any other reason than explosive demolition.
And speaking of pulverized concrete,… Continue reading
By Jerry Meldon
Hamilton's carefully honed skill for balancing truth against political comity has elevated him to the status of a Washington Wise Man. In this guest essay, however, Jerry Meldon suggests that attendees at a Tufts conference on the Middle East might want to ask Hamilton about his past compromises with history.
(Plus, at the end of the essay, you may want to read an addendum from reporter Robert Parry on two questions that might be posed to Hamilton about decisions he made in wrapping up the so-called "October Surprise" case):
When former Rep. Lee Hamilton gives the keynote address – entitled "Iraq: Today, Tomorrow, and Beyond" – at a Tufts University symposium on March 27, he may be thankful if he doesn't have to discuss "yesterday."
He probably would prefer not to revisit fateful decisions he made while chairing investigations into Republican dirty work, especially those that let George H.W. Bush off the hook and cleared George W. Bush's path to the White House.
Whenever the Republicans have a touchy national-security scandal to put to rest, their favorite Democratic investigator is Lee Hamilton. Over the years, Hamilton has developed a reputation as a very reasonable fellow who knows how far he can go without ruffling too many important feathers.
As veteran journalist Robert Parry has persuasively argued at Consortiumnews.com, the Bush family name squeaked through the 80's and early 90's essentially mud-free, only because:
–On Christmas Eve 1992, lame-duck President George H.W.… Continue reading
by David Ray Griffin
"The Commission" by Philip Shenon has performed a great public service, letting the world know that there are good reasons to be suspicious of "The 9/11 Commission Report." The main problem is the fact that the Commission was almost entirely under the control of Philip Zelikow, who was closely connected to the Bush White House. Although my book "Christian Faith and the Truth behind 9/11″ revealed some of the facts about Zelikow that showed him to be one of the worst possible choices for the Commission's executive director, Shenon has revealed even more facts.
It was already known that Zelikow had been on the National Security Council (NSC) with Condoleezza Rice during the administration of the first President Bush; that he wrote a book with her while the Republicans were out of power; that he helped her make the transition from the Clinton to the Bush NSC; and that he wrote at her request the 2002 version of "National Security Strategy of the United States of America" (NSS 2002), which enunciated a new doctrine of preemptive war that was used, in Shenon's words, to "justify a preemptive strike on Iraq."
But now Shenon reveals more: that in applying to Thomas Kean and Lee Hamilton, the co-chairs of the 9/11 Commission, for the position of executive director, Zelikow failed to reveal some of his conflicts of interest, especially his authorship of NSS 2002 and his role on the transition team; that he continued, contrary to his promise,… Continue reading
By HOPE YEN
February 4, 2008;
WASHINGTON (AP) — The Sept. 11 commission's executive director had closer
ties with the White House than publicly disclosed and tried to influence the
final report in ways that the staff often perceived as limiting the Bush administration's
responsibility, a new book says.
Philip Zelikow, a friend of then-national security adviser Condoleezza Rice,
spoke with her several times during the 20-month investigation that closely
examined her role in assessing the al-Qaida threat. He also exchanged frequent
calls with the White House, including at least four from Bush's chief political
adviser at the time, Karl Rove.
Zelikow once tried to push through wording in a draft report that suggested
a greater tie between al-Qaida leader Osama bin Laden and Iraq, in line with
White House claims but not with the commission staff's viewpoint, according
to Philip Shenon's "The Commission: The Uncensored History of the 9/11
Shenon, a New York Times reporter, says Zelikow sought to intimidate
staff to avoid damaging findings for President Bush, who at the time was running
for re-election, and Rice. Zelikow and Rice had written a book together in 1995
and he would later work for her after the commission finished its job and she
became secretary of state in 2005.
The Associated Press obtained an audio version of Shenon's book, which is to
go on sale Tuesday.
Reached by the AP, Zelikow provided a 131-page statement with information he
said was provided for the book. In it, Zelikow acknowledges… Continue reading


text:
Total Items: 0 Current Total: $0.00
View Larger Image
Email this product to a friend
The Assegai Spear Sheath is made to fit the ASSEGAI spear. The Assegai Spear was invented by the legendary Zulu King Shaka in the early 1800s, revolutionized tribal warfare in Southern Africa. Cold Steel's version is available with your choice of two different shaft lengths.
Copyright © 1995 - 2015 By The Sword All rights reserved
Contact Us: email@example.com


text:
Get the Wolves newsletter
Get the latest news from Wolves delivered for FREE to your inbox.
22:23 19th April 2013
Disappointment after Wolves fight back.
Final fixture confirmed/Margate kick off time
24 Jun 2015
Five friendlies confirmed
19 Jun 2015
Young defender, Sylvain Deslandes, is set to sign for Wolves on a ....
10 Jun 2015
The Under 21s Coach believes winning the Bitzer Cup in Germany was....
28 May 2015
Penalty shootout seals excellent performance
25 May 2015
Wolves winger, Jordan Graham, expressed his excitement as the youn....
22 May 2015


text:
High school track notebook: Area pole vaulters set the bar high
It's not unusual for a geographical area to become known for producing a lot of sprinters, or a lot of distance runners. Maybe hurdling. Or throwing.
But pole vaulting is a discipline with so many variables — not all of which the athlete can control — it seems the odds of an area boasting a high number of really good pole vaulters would be low.
Ventura County? A hotbed for pole vaulting? Who knew?
Yet a look at the state leaders shows this: No fewer than three of the top 10 pole vaulters in the state are from right here in Ventura County.
Oak Park High's Connor Stark is second in the state with a mark of 16 feet, 6 inches, set March 15 against Westlake and El Camino Real. Stark, a senior, is just a half-inch behind the No. 1 vaulter, Peter Chapman of Murrieta Valley.
Westlake sophomore Luigi Colella is tied for seventh in the state at 15-6½, set April 5 against Calabasas and Newbury Park.
And Moorpark senior Michael Montgomery has the No. 10 spot in California with a mark of 15-3, set March 10 at the Ventura Invitational.
Stark's mark puts him not only second in the state, but sixth in the nation, according ESPN HS/DyeStat. Colella is 40th and Montgomery is 56th.
Oak Park coach Marc Minasian marvels at the feats of the area's pole vaulters, but isn't sure it's really all that unique.
"Gosh, I don't know how unusual that is, considering one of the top college pole vault schools in the country is here at UCLA," Minasian said, "and a lot of the guys, including Connor, have worked at UCLA pole vault camps during the offseason. I wouldn't be surprised if others have done the same from the other schools.
"But I guess in the state — it's a pretty big state — here in Ventura County that's unusual geographically, but considering how big it is at UCLA, I'm not that surprised, really. … The pole vaulting community is pretty strong down here."
Unusual or not, pole vaulting is a remarkable endeavor.
"First of all, it's a very, very specialized discipline. Not everybody can do it," Minasian said. "… You have to convert your speed on the runway to vertical energy. Even running at top speed with a pole in your hand and then converting that upward, there are a lot of techniques involved to make that happen, and if you've got the wrong pole (you could have problems) — because there's a variety of different poles, depending on how well you're jumping as to what you use, length and stiffness.
"In addition, just things like wind can have an effect: which way the wind is blowing, whether it's at your back or across, it can throw you off. When you're getting up there over 15 feet, over 14 feet, that's way up there, and there's a lot of stuff that can happen between when you're on the ground and when you need to get over that bar."
Subscribe to the Ventura County Star
Need Help? Call us at 1-877-710-6182.
Monday-Friday: 6am-3pm / Saturday: 6:30am-10:30am / Sunday: 7am-11am