DOCSLIB.ORG

Cv Jack-Wang.Pdf (249.35

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Cv Jack-Wang.Pdf (249.35 JACK WANG Associate Professor Department of Writing Ithaca College 416 Smiddy Hall 953 Danby Road Ithaca, NY 14850 607-274-1065 [email protected] jackwangauthor.com ___________________________ EDUCATION Florida State University, Ph.D. in English (creative writing/fiction), 2006 Major area: the novel; minor area: Asian American fiction Preliminary examinations passed with distinction Dissertation: The West End (novel); director: Robert Olen Butler University of Arizona, M.F.A. (creative writing/fiction), 1997 Thesis: Imagining the Jazz Age (stories); director: Robert Houston Oxford University, tutorial in poetry writing, Oxford Associate Summer Program, 1994 Tutor: Keith Jebb University of Toronto, B.Sc. with high distinction, 1994 Majors: Biology and Anthropology; minor: English ACADEMIC APPOINTMENTS Associate Professor (2012-present), Assistant Professor (2006-12), Department of Writing, Ithaca College, Ithaca, New York WRTG 43600: Writing the Novella WRTG 41500: Senior Seminar: State of the Art: American Fiction in Academe & Publishing WRTG 41500: Senior Seminar: The Short Story Cycle WRTG 41500: Senior Seminar: History and Theory of the Novel WRTG 41000: Senior Project WRTG 33600: Fiction Writing II WRTG 23600: Fiction Writing I: Short Story WRTG 20500: Personal Essay WRTG 10600: Academic Writing I Ithaca Seminar 10800: The Science of Fiction: Evolution, Cognitive Science, and Stories Ithaca Seminar 10169: How the Mind Works: Writing About Consciousness David T.K. Wong Creative Writing Fellow, School of Literature, Drama, and Creative Writing, University of East Anglia, Norwich, England, 2014-15 Nine-month project-based residential writing fellowship for a fiction writer writing in English about some significant aspect of the Far East (£26,000). Graduate Teaching Assistant, Department of English, Florida State University, Tallahassee, Florida, 2002-05 English 3310: Article and Essay Workshop Literature 2020: The Short Story English 1142: Writing Literary Short Stories English 1102: Freshman Research Writing English 1101: Freshman Composition and Rhetoric * Nominee, Outstanding Teaching Assistant Award, 2004 Instructor, Department of English, St. Cloud State University, St. Cloud, Minnesota, 1998-2002 English 342: Creative Writing: Fiction Honors 300: Pulitzer Prize Fiction of the 1990’s Honors 241: Asian American Literature Honors 198: The Research Paper English 191: Rhetorical and Analytical Writing English 184: Introduction to Literature Adjunct Instructor, Department of Writing, Pima Community College, Tucson, Arizona, Fall 1997 Writing 102: Introduction to Literature Writing 101: Introduction to Expository Writing Graduate Teaching Assistant, Department of English, University of Arizona, Tucson, Arizona, 1994-97 English 210: Introduction to Fiction Writing English 197A: Med-Start Summer Program English 104H: First-year Composition II, Honors English 103H: First-year Composition I, Honors English 102: First-year Composition II English 101: First-year Composition I * Certificate of Commendation for excellence in teaching, College of Humanities, 1996 * Johnie Raye Harper Memorial Award, best first-semester Graduate Teaching Assistant, Department of English, 1995 2 OTHER APPOINTMENTS § Chair, Department of Writing, Ithaca College, 2017-20, 2011-14 § Director, Distinguished Visiting Writers Series, Department of Writing, Ithaca College, 2008-11. Writers hosted: Charles Baxter, Jo Ann Beard, Eula Biss, Robert Olen Butler, Sarah Shun-lien Bynum, Chitra Banerjee Divakaruni, Stephen Dunn, Jennifer Egan, Jeffrey Eugenides, Vivian Gornick, Matthea Harvey, Barbara Heard, Major Jackson, Yusef Komunyakaa, Paisley Rekdal, Philip Schultz, A. O. Scott, Jean Valentine, Eliot Weinberger, C.K. Williams § Graduate Assistant to the Director, Creative Writing Program, Department of English, Florida State University, 2004-06. GUEST TEACHING § “The Science of Fiction,” lecture, MFA in Creative Writing (Optional Residency), University of British Columbia, Vancouver, July 2021 § “On Holding Attention,” five-day prose workshop, Chautauqua Writers’ Center, Chautauqua Institute, NY, Aug. 2020 BOOKS § The Riveters (novel), HarperVia, an imprint of HarperCollins (US, UK, and Australia/ New Zealand) and House of Anansi Press (Canada), due to the publishers in 2022 § We Two Alone (story collection), HarperVia (US), June 2021; (UK) July 2021; (Australia/New Zealand), Sept. 2021 and House of Anansi Press (Canada), Sept. 2020 Recognition for We Two Alone in Canada § Winner of the 2020 Danuta Gleed Literary Award from the Writers’ Union of Canada for best debut collection in English ($10,000 CAD) § Shortlisted for the 2021 Rakuten Kobo Emerging Writer Prize § Best Canadian Fiction of 2020, CBC Books § Best Books of 2020, Quill & Quire § 2020 Fiction: Books of the Year, 49th Shelf Literary Festivals and Related Events § “New Fiction by Nana Nkweti, Emilio Fraia, and Jack Wang,” book talk, Brooklyn Public Library, June 2021 § Launch of the US edition of We Two Alone, Buffalo Street Books, Ithaca, NY, June 2021 § “The Science of Fiction,” lecture, Ottawa Independent Writers, May 2021 § “Boyz n the Void: A Reading by G’Ra Asim and Jack Wang,” Spring Writes Literary Festival, Ithaca, NY, May 2021 § “Collected Work: On Writing Short Forms, and Gathering Them into Book Form” with Leslie Daniels, Emily Fridlund, and Gina Nutt, Spring Writes Literary Festival, Ithaca, NY 2021 3 § “How to Pronounce Knife Book Talk,” Souvankham Thammavongsa in conversation with Jack Wang, Innis College, University of Toronto, Mar. 2021 § “The Short Story: Getting In Between Spaces” with Souvankham Thammavongsa, book talk, Wild Writers Literary Festival, Nov. 2020 § “On Holding Attention,” lecture, Wild Writers Literary Festival, Nov. 2020 § “The Immigrant Experience” with Marc Herman Lynch, book talk, Toronto International Festival of Authors, Oct. 2020 § “The Afternoon Tea” with Caroline Adderson, Francesca Ekwuyasi, Will Ferguson, Michelle Good, and Kevin Spenst, reading, Vancouver Writers Festival, Oct. 2020 § Prose podcast with Amanda Leduc, Catherine Hernandez, and Zsuzsi Gartner, Victoria Festival of Authors, Sept. 2020 § “Time Travel: Narratives That Traverse Through Past, Present and Future” with Kawika Guillermo and Leslie Shimotakahara, book talk, Word Vancouver, Sept. 2020 § Launch of the Canadian edition of We Two Alone, moderated by Gil Adamson, Innis College, University of Toronto, Sept. 2020 § “At the Crossroads” with Kaie Kellough, book talk, Words Across Canada/Word on the Street Toronto, Sept. 2020 Interviews § “10 Questions,” Poets & Writers, June 2021 § “Q&A: Jack Wang,” Ithaca.com, June 2021 § “Interview with Jack Wang,” thecommentary.ca with Joseph Planta, Oct. 2020 § “The Chat with Jack Wang,” 49th Shelf, Oct. 2020 § “Q&A with Jack Wang,” Victoria Festival of Authors, Sept. 2020 § All Points West with Kathryn Marlow, CBC Radio, Sept. 2020 § “‘Talent is Long Patience’: Jack Wang on Teaching Writing & Why Talent and Genius Aren’t the Endgame,” Open Book, Sept. 2020 § Here and Now Toronto with Gill Deacon, CBC Radio, Sept. 2020 Reviews and Selected Press § “What Books Do Your Local Canadian Authors Have on Their Summer Readings Lists?” (We Two Alone recommended by Gil Adamson), Toronto Star, June 2021 § “17 Historical Fiction Books You’ll Want to Get Your Hands on This Summer,” Buzzfeed, June 2021 § “Review: We Two Alone by Jack Wang,” StarTribune (MN), June 2021 § “Review: We Two Alone” (starred review), Shelf Awareness, June 2021 § “Review: We Two Alone,” Publishers Weekly, June 2021 § “Review: We Two Alone,” New York Journal of Books, June 2021 § “10 Short Story Collections to Read This Summer,” Literary Hub, June 2021 § “Jack Wang Awarded Writers’ Union Danuta Gleed Literary Award for His Stunning Collection We Two Alone,” Open Book, May 2021 § “Jack Wang Wins $10K Danuta Gleed Literary Award for Best First Short Story Collection for We Two Alone,” CBC Books, May 2021 § “Jack Wang Wins Danuta Gleed for Debut Short Fiction Collection,” Quill & Quire, May 2021 4 § “15 Books by Asian Canadian Authors to Read for Asian Heritage Month,” CBC Books, May 2021 § “Significant Others,” The Literary Review of Canada, Apr. 2021 § “13 Great 2021 Short Story Collections by Asian Authors,” Book Riot, Mar. 2021 § “The Best Canadian Fiction of 2020,” CBC Books, Dec. 2020 § “2020 Fiction: Books of the Year,” 49th Shelf, Dec. 2020 § “2020 Books of the Year: Industry Picks,” Quill & Quire, Nov. 2020 § “The CBC Books Fall 2020 Reading List, CBC Books, Nov. 2020 § “The Books We Love,” ZED: The Zoomer Book Club, Oct. 2020 § “Their Books Came Out, but They Can’t: Debut Authors on the Grief and Gratitude of Pandemic Publishing,” Toronto Star, Oct. 2020 § “BIPOC writers like Souvankham Thammavongsa and Ian Williams Show an Experience of Canada that Many of Us Do Not Know,” The Globe & Mail, Oct. 2020 § “Stories Highlight Chinese Diaspora,” Winnipeg Free Press, Oct. 2020 § “Rogue Reverberating,” The Ormsby Review, Sept. 2020 § “Stunning Short Story Collections in 2020,” 49th Shelf, Sept. 2020 § “New and Notable Releases,” Toronto Star, Sept. 2020 § “Books to Watch for at the 2020 Vancouver Writers Fest,” Shrapnel Magazine, July 2020 § “Summer Books Preview,” Toronto Star, July 2020 § “10 Writers Make Longlist for $10,000 Journey Prize for Short Fiction,” CBC Books, July 2017 SHORT FICTION § “Everything In Between,” Brick: A Literary Journal, Issue 107, Summer 2021 § “Belsize Park,” PRISM international, Issue 57.1, Fall 2018 § “The Nature of Things,” The Journey Prize Stories 29, McClelland
Load more

Recommended publications
  • City of Tucson Special Event Application D
    TUCSON ARIZONA, U.S.A. 2017 IFEA WORLD FESTIVAL & EVENT CITY AWARD PRESENTATION TUCSON ARIZONA, U.S.A. 2017 IFEA WORLD FESTIVAL & EVENT CITY AWARD PRESENTATION Table of Contents 1. Introduction 2. Letter from Tucson Mayor Jonathan Rothschild 3. Section 1: Community Overview ............................................ 1 4. Section 2: Community Festivals and Events ................................. 28 5. Section 3: City/Governmental Community Support of Festivals and Events ....... 54 6. Section 4: Non-Governmental Community Support of Festivals and Events ....... 70 7. Section 5: Leveraging ‘Community Capital’ Created by Festivals and Events ...... 90 8. Section 6: Extra Credit . 108 9. Exhibits A. Recent Awards and Accolades for Tucson B. Additional Festivals and Events Venues C. City of Tucson Special Event Application D. City of Tucson Permitted Festivals and Events FY2017 E. Visit Tucson PR & Communications 10. Special Thanks INTRODUCTION Known unofficially for decades as the Old Pueblo, Tucson is building on its vibrant multicultural heritage to create a more urban, yet uniquely Southwestern-style future. The rest of the nation is taking notice that Tucson is on the upswing—a high quality of life, economic opportunity, lots to do and experience, and a happening dining, arts, entertainment, and local events scene. Tucson is being increasingly recognized for its livability, vitality, and cool factor. Tucson is a place like none other. Surrounded by five mountain ranges—the highest reaching more than 9,000 feet in elevation – and home to giant saguaro and other rare cacti in the heart of the living Sonoran Desert, Tucson enjoys an average 350 days of sunshine each year. Tucson hosts eclectic festivals and events year-round, most of them one-of-a-kind and home- grown, celebrating the region’s history and culture, visual and performing arts, a unique food heritage—Tucson is the first American city to be named a City of Gastronomy by UNESCO— local music, outdoor recreation, nature, science and technology, spectator sports, cycling and running.
    [Show full text]
  • The Joy of Autism: Part 2
    However, even autistic individuals who are profoundly disabled eventually gain the ability to communicate effectively, and to learn, and to reason about their behaviour and about effective ways to exercise control over their environment, their unique individual aspects of autism that go beyond the physiology of autism and the source of the profound intrinsic disabilities will come to light. These aspects of autism involve how they think, how they feel, how they express their sensory preferences and aesthetic sensibilities, and how they experience the world around them. Those aspects of individuality must be accorded the same degree of respect and the same validity of meaning as they would be in a non autistic individual rather than be written off, as they all too often are, as the meaningless products of a monolithically bad affliction." Based on these extremes -- the disabling factors and atypical individuality, Phil says, they are more so disabling because society devalues the atypical aspects and fails to accommodate the disabling ones. That my friends, is what we are working towards -- a place where the group we seek to "help," we listen to. We do not get offended when we are corrected by the group. We are the parents. We have a duty to listen because one day, our children may be the same people correcting others tomorrow. In closing, about assumptions, I post the article written by Ann MacDonald a few days ago in the Seattle Post Intelligencer: By ANNE MCDONALD GUEST COLUMNIST Three years ago, a 6-year-old Seattle girl called Ashley, who had severe disabilities, was, at her parents' request, given a medical treatment called "growth attenuation" to prevent her growing.
    [Show full text]
  • Minis Magnified Issue No 35 Miss Havisham Dome
    Miss Havisham Dome Pat Arnell, 2002 Exploring the World Gallery Issue No. 35 Thursday, March 7, 2013 The Mini Time Machine Museum of Miniatures Tucson, Arizona March is National Reading Month in the United dimension. Such is States, a tribute made by the National Education the case with our Association in honor of Dr. Seuss, whose birthday Miss Havisham Dome, fell on March 2nd (he would’ve have been 109 this created by our year). Here in Tucson, Arizona, we will celebrate museum founder, Pat the love of reading on March 9 – 10, 2013, with Arnell in 2002. our annual Tucson Festival of Books, hosted by the University of Arizona. The Festival will The Charles Dickens promote literacy in Southern Arizona and bring character of Miss authors, illustrators and booksellers to a family- Havisham, whose friendly setting that Dr. Seuss would have vengeful and pitiful endorsed whole-heartedly! With the applause of existence is detailed books ringing loudly in the air, it seems fitting to in the novel Great shine our mini-light on literature. After all, as any Expectations, has good miniature enthusiast will tell you, miniatures been devotedly and storytelling go hand-in-hand. The process of examined by scaling down one’s environment gives way to a scholars for well careful process of elimination – the judicious over a century. Here selection of details to reveal a singular moment in at The Mini Time time. Like an author with a pen, the miniaturist Machine Museum, Miss Havisham Dome. Pat Arnell, 2002. sets a scene: the disheveled bookcase, the dress Pat Arnell has Photo by Emily Wolverton.
    [Show full text]
  • Download Event Brochure
    SPECIAL COLLECTIONS SPECIAL EVENTS Contact: Kathy McCarthy | .. TUCSON FESTIVAL OF BOOKS [email protected] Saturday-Sunday, March -, : a.m–: p.m. Speccoll.library.arizona.edu University of Arizona Mall, tucsonfestivalofbooks.org The University of Arizona Press is proud to have more than EXHIBIT | Opens January a dozen authors participating in this year’s event. Visit Judith Chafee: Iconoclast the UA Press booth for book sales and signings, and the A remarkable American architect, Judith Chafee was a true University Libraries booth for a preview of upcoming events trailblazer, both as an architect par excellence, and as a and to catch up on what you may have missed! And don’t woman in a male dominated profession. She is celebrated miss the Maker Party in the Science-Engineering Library. as a visionary modernist whose structures harmoniously blend with their host environments. The exhibit highlights LIBRARIES ANNUAL LUNCHEON key events and projects from her life and work. Materials Monday, March , : a.m.–: p.m., Arizona Inn will include photographs, drawings, artwork, and more. Cost: /person, registration information at library.arizona.edu EVENT | Tuesday, January , :–: p.m. Mark Nelson, one of the eight crew members locked in Judith Chafee - Geographical Powers Biosphere during its rst closure experiment, discusses Christopher Domin, an award winning architect, author and his new book Pushing Our Limits and o ers a compelling professor of architecture, examines Judith Chafee’s impact insider’s view of the dramatic story behind the mini-world. on architectural style and the growing movement for more Nelson clears up common misconceptions about the environmentally conscious building practices and structures.
    [Show full text]
  • Security Coordinator
    STEVE SUMMERVILLE Curriculum Vitae April 2021 1 Table of Contents Table of Contents ...................................................................... 2 Steven Summerville – Contact Information .............................. 3 Professional Background ......................................................... 3 Education ................................................................................ 10 Continuing Education ............................................................. 11 Associations ........................................................................... 16 Awards .................................................................................... 16 Crowd Control Project Management ....................................... 18 Special Events Management................................................... 19 Project Participation ............................................................... 25 Private Consulting .................................................................. 37 Media Presentations ............................................................... 68 Expert Witness Recognition ................................................... 85 April 2021 2 Steven Summerville – Contact Information STAY SAFE Instructional Programs. (SSIP) 3 Holmes Crescent Ajax, Ontario. L1T 3R6 Cell: (416)-318-8299 Email: [email protected] [email protected] Website: https://staysafeip.com/ Professional Background CANADIAN NATIONAL EXHIBITION ASSOCIATION (CNE). – Toronto, Ontario. May 2016 to present Security Coordinator.
    [Show full text]
  • Guest Lists for Arizona Illustrated & Arizona Spotlight
    Guest Lists for Arizona Illustrated & Arizona Spotlight Fiscal Year 2009 Arizona Illustrated Guests, 2008-2009. Every effort has been made to ensure the accuracy of the names listed below. We apologize for any errors. Guests are listed alphabetically, followed by affiliation and interview topic. Aaby, Pat Allison, John Arnold, Dennis (Cancer Survivor) Truth About Cancer 1 & 2 (Downtown Office Worker, Customer) (Owner, Barrio Brewery) Microbrews Abbott, Barbara Burger City Aronson, Randy (Smoker) ASHline Altman, Holly (VMD, PAWS - Partners in Animal Wellness) (UA Director of Outreach and Community Abdirahman, Abdi Hi-Tech Vet Partnerships) Cats in the Community Day Arthur, Andrew (Professional Runner) Somali Runner Abe, Hillary Altschul, Jeffrey H. (MD, Assoc. Med. Dir. for Pediatrics, (PhD, Editor, “Fragile Patterns”) (Counselor, Graduate Horizons) El Rio Comm. Health Ctr.) Current Archaeology Authors Graduate Horizons Healthcare Condition Ablin, Richard Alvarez, Maribel Ashby, Garmon (PhD, Research Social Scientist/Southwest (PhD, UA Dept. of Immunobiology) (Music Director, St. Philip’s Church) Studies Center) Las Artes Tattoo Mural PSA Screening St. Philip’s Music Program Amor, Naim Ashcroft, Joan Accetta, Randy (Musician) (DMA, Dir., TUSD Fine & Performing Arts) (President/Southern Arizona Roadrunners) Meet Me Downtown 5k Run Amos, Hank Commentary on Arts in TUSD Atavi, Saif Adams, Ben (Pres. & CEO, Tucson Realty & Trust) (UA Student) Middle Eastern Photo Exhibit (UA Graduate Student) Middle Eastern Photo Commercial Real Estate (3 segments)
    [Show full text]
  • Table of Contents Newsletter Release Dates & Submission Rules ………
    Issue 4 Arizona Authors’ Association July / August 2017 Arizona Authors’ Association Website - NEW & Amazing! https://www.AzAuthors.com/ Table of Contents Newsletter Release Dates & Submission Rules ………... page 02 Arizona Authors’ Association Service Ambassadors …... page 02 Treasurer’s Report ................................................................. page 02 A Word from the Association President …...….….…… page 03 2018 Tucson Festival of Books Exhibitor NOTICE ….. page 04 2017 Payson Book Festival …………………………… page 05 Audiobook Sales 2016 Report ……………...…............... page 06 5 Core Concepts of Success Advertisement ..…............... page 06 Member News - Marlene Baird OLLI Instructor …….... page 07 Member News - Author Peter Bernhardt ……………... page 08 Member News - Carrie Morgan Nonfiction Authors Assoc. Silver Award Winner ………………………….... page 09 Member News - Barbara Renner Purple Dragonfly Award Recipient …………….……………...………….. page 10 Member News - Author Rodo Sofranac Update .…….... page 11 Member News - Author Mark Walker Book Signings ..... page 12 Get Your Indie Book into the Phoenix Public Library by Jane Ruby ………………………………….... page 13 Janson Literary Services Advertisement ……......….…... page 14 WriteNow! 2017 Annual Conference …………………. page 15 NEW BOOK RELEASES ……………...….…..... pages 16-21 Dual Therapy by Elvis Bray …………..…………...…. page 16 Brie’s Story by Caroline Clemens ……..….…………... page 17 Tracks by Lala Corriere ………………...…………….. page 18 Horn Section All Day Everyday by Additional Membership Benefits are now being
    [Show full text]
  • Curriculum Vitae ALISON HAWTHORNE DEMING
    Curriculum Vitae ALISON HAWTHORNE DEMING www.alisonhawthornedeming.com CHRONOLOGY OF EMPLOYMENT: 2017-present Regents Professor, Creative Writing Program, Department of English University Arizona 2014-2019 Agnese Nelms Haury Chair in Environment and Social Justice, University of Arizona 2012-2014 Director, Creative Writing Program, Department of English, University of Arizona 2003-2017 Professor, Creative Writing Program, Department of English, University of Arizona 2009-2010 Acting Head, Department of English, University of Arizona 2007 Acting Director, Creative Writing Program, University of Arizona, spring semester 1998-2003 Associate Professor, Creative Writing Program, Department of English, University of Arizona 1990-2000/ Director, University of Arizona Poetry Center 2001-2002 1997 Distinguished Visiting Writer, University of Hawai’i, Mānoa, HI, fall semester 1988-90 Coordinator, Fellowship Program, Fine Arts Work Center, Provincetown, MA 1983-87 Instructor, University of Southern Maine, Portland, ME 1984-85 Poetry Fellow, Fine Arts Work Center, Provincetown, MA CHRONOLOGY OF EDUCATION: 1987-88 Wallace Stegner Fellow: Stanford University 1983 M.F.A. in Writing, Vermont College of Fine Arts Thesis: Signs of Conviction, a poetry collection; thesis director, Mark Doty Critical Paper: “The Engaging Mask: A Study of Self and Other in Six Contemporary Poets” Undergraduate study at Trinity College, Brown University, Harvard University Extension, and Goddard College. BOOKS: The Excavations, poems, under review at Penguin, which published my last three poetry books A Woven World: On Fashion, Fishermen and the Sardine Dress, nonfiction, Counterpoint Press, forthcoming August 2021 (supported by a Fellowship from the John Simon Guggenheim Foundation) Stairway to Heaven, poetry, NY: Penguin, 2016, 101 pages Death Valley: Painted Light, photographs by Stephen Strom and poems by Alison Hawthorne Deming, Santa Fe: George F.
    [Show full text]
  • Public Services Report
    Agenda Item 8C _____________________________________ DATE: March 4, 2021 TO: Library Board, Pima County Public Library Pima County Board of Supervisors Pima County Administration Friends of the Pima County Public Library, Board of Directors Friends of the Arivaca Library, Board of Directors Friends of the Esmond Station Library, Board of Directors Friends of the Kirk-Bear Canyon Library, Board of Directors Friends of the Oro Valley Public Library, Board of Directors Friends of the Pima-Green Valley Library, Board of Directors Pima Library Foundation, Board of Directors FROM: Karyn Prechtel-Altman Deputy Library Director SUBJECT: Public Services and Community Engagement Report – February 2020 Pima County Public Library is now providing outdoor services to the greater Vail community at the W. Anne Gibson-Esmond Station Library. As I noted in this interview to Arizona Public Media https://www.azpm.org/p/home-articles-news/2021/2/18/189648-vail-area-gets-pima- county-public-library-branch/ , the greater Vail community has been pining for a library for decades and the W. Anne Gibson-Esmond Station Library does not disappoint! Beautiful wall- to-wall windows with stained glass and a view to the mountains are is of the many attributes of this new library. The 2021 Tucson Festival of Books will be held virtually on Saturday and Sunday, March 6 and 7. PCPL’s Nuestras Raíces Team has put together an incredible lineup of 15 authors at eight unique events including Viva Frida! Celebrating Frida Kahlo with authors Kathy Cano-Murillo and Arianna Davis, and It Take a Pueblo with Authors Lydia Otero and Alberto Rios.
    [Show full text]
  • Charmaine Andrea Nelson (Last Updated 4 December 2020)
    Charmaine Andrea Nelson (last updated 4 December 2020) Dartmouth, Nova Scotia, Canada e-mail: [email protected] Website: blackcanadianstudies.com Table of Contents Permanent Affiliations - 2 Education - 2 Major Research Awards, Fellowships & Honours - 3 Other Awards, Fellowships & Honours – 4 Research - 5 Research Grants and Scholarships - 5 Publications - 9 Lectures, Conferences, Workshops – 18 Keynote Lectures – 18 Invited Lectures: Academic Seminars, Series, Workshops – 20 Refereed Conference Papers - 29 Invited Lectures: Public Forums – 37 Museum & Gallery Lectures – 42 Course Lectures - 45 Teaching - 50 Courses - 50 Course Development - 59 Graduate Supervision and Service - 60 Administration/Service - 71 Interviews & Media Coverage – 71 Blogs & OpEds - 96 Interventions - 99 Conference, Speaker & Workshop Organization - 100 University/Academic Service: Appointments - 103 University/Academic Service: Administration - 104 Committee Service & Seminar Participation - 105 Forum Organization and Participation - 107 Extra-University Academic Service – 108 Qualifications, Training and Memberships - 115 Related Cultural Work Experience – 118 2 Permanent Affiliations 2020-present Department of Art History and Contemporary Culture NSCAD, Halifax, Nova Scotia, Canada Professor of Art History and Tier I Canada Research Chair in Transatlantic Black Diasporic Art and Community Engagement/ Founding Director - Institute for the Study of Canadian Slavery: research, administrative duties, teaching (1 half course/ year): undergraduate and MA
    [Show full text]
  • 1507 Apw July Newsletter
    July 2015 TypeRider Arizona Professional Writers Meet 60 AZ authors at Payson Book Festival Event getting great local exposure by Carol Osman Brown rizona Professional Writers finally made it to the big screen! As Apart of the marketing campaign to promote the Payson Book Festival, the color flyer featuring the APW name will be transformed into a large format movie-screen-size ad. (See Pages 5 and 6.) It will run seven days a week in six theaters at the Sawmill Theatres in Payson during July. In addition, the flyer will be used as an insert in the July 3 Payson Roundup, so it should reach the July 4th Fireworks tourist crowd. The Payson Book Festival is a celebration of books for readers of all ages. Newspaper articles and radio talk show programs have begun promoting this new event to people in Rim Country. APW is partnering See Festival, Page 4 Input sought for Central District meetings APW had some great dinner the third Thursday of meetings thus far, and it’s the month, but that doesn't time to plan for future mean we have to continue events. Central District that pattern.” Director Barbara Lacy Drop an email to Lacy at would like to hear your [email protected] and tell her ideas and suggestions for what you think about topics, speakers and the meeting days and times. meeting schedule. “With all the writers and “What about meeting at happenings in Phoenix, we noon during the winter should have more meeting months so we don't have to ideas than months to fill,” drive at night? Breakfast says Lacy.
    [Show full text]
  • TLS 585 Literature for Adolescents
    Kathy G. Short Office: Education 439, 621-1311 or 621-1843 [email protected] and [email protected] TLS 585: Literature for Adolescents Course Description This course offers teachers, librarians, and others an opportunity to explore and critique the wealth of literature written especially for young adult readers. Course Intent: Young adult literature is in the midst of a renaissance with an explosion of new books and innovative authors exploring a range of topics and issues and trying out a tremendous diversity of formats, styles, and content. These books are enjoying an expanding readership, with some books having a large adult audience in addition to teen readers. We will read widely from novels, picture books, poetry, and nonfiction to build our understandings of cultural and literary diversity through our experiences with varied characters, settings, plots and themes. We will explore the authors, illustrators, and poets who create literature for adolescents, identify recent trends, and examine the role that young adult literature can play in the lives of adolescents in different settings, including classrooms. We will nurture our ability to develop personal meanings and interpretations from literature as well as to critique the cultural lenses through which we view the world and process our experiences. We will challenge media portrayals of adolescents as youth struggling with their identities and making risky choices. We will critically examine whether adolescence is portrayed as a biological stage of “raging hormones,” a purely biologically or psychologically determined life stage, or as a social construct that reflects the varied experiences of teens. Adolescence as a social construct develops from a youth lens with a focus on the intersection of race, gender, and sexuality within the lives of adolescents and portrayals of complex, contradictory, and multiple differences among adolescents.
    [Show full text]