Faculty Scholarship from 2019
Diane di Prima: Visionary poetics and the hidden religions, David Stephen Calonne
[Review of the book The ladies of Llangollen: Desire, indeterminacy, and the legacies of criticism, by F. Brideoake], Abby Coykendall
Afterword: Shakespeare, the swing voter, Craig Dionne
Introduction: Bodies/objects/agents, Holly Dugan and Melissa J. Jones
Pollen aria, Clayton Eshleman
Carl Hiaasen: Sunshine state satirist, David Geherin
Fashion, self-fashioning and the body, Laura J. George
Interdisciplinary and intercultural programmes in higher education: Exploring challenges in designing and teaching, Judith L. Green and W. Douglas Baker
Notes on poetry and communism: Abolition, solidarity, love, Rob Halpern
Weak link, Rob Halpern
Death, sex, and nylon, Christine Hume
Introduction to Focus: #MeToo, Christine Hume
The Ambrose J. and Vivian T. Seagrave Museum of 20th century American Art: A novel, Matthew Kirkpatrick
Dissolving into the sea: Cinematic migrants and the problem of agency, Nataša Kovačević
Reclaiming historical materialism for Balkan studies, Nataša Kovačević
More than a moment: Contextualizing the past, present, and future of MOOCs, Steven D. Krause
Introduction, Heather Neff
Avid ears: Medieval gossips, sound, and the art of listening, Christine M. Neufeld
Analyzing and judging the manifest rationality of Gloria Steinem’s “Supremacy crimes”, Arrington Phillip Keith
About face: Reflexively considering “audience” in hiring situations, Chalice Randazzo
Writing beyond pen and parchment: inscribed objects in medieval European literature, Ricarda Wagner, Christine M. Neufeld, and Ludger Lieb
Revisiting comfort women history and representing trauma in South Korean films Never ending story and Herstory, Ian Wojcik-Andrews and Hyun-Joo Yoo
Faculty Scholarship from 2018
A most copious digression: An Erasmian analysis of the rhetoric of Virginia Woolf's comments on Letters in Jacob's room, Phillip Arrington
[Review of the book Black Elk: The life of an American visionary, by J. Jackson], Lori Burlingame
The England trip of 1872: Mark Twain's first season in Hell, Joseph Csicsila