GRANT APPLICATION For the ASA Regional Chapter Grants

Date: February 26, 2016

Name of Submitting Institution: Southern Regional Chapter of the American Studies Association (southernamericanstudiesassociation.org)

Name, Address, Phone Number/Fax Number/Email Address of Project Director:

Professor Timothy Marr Department of American Studies Greenlaw Hall 412, CB #3520 University of North Carolina Chapel Hill, NC 27599-3520 (919) 962-4019 Fax: (919) 962-3520 [email protected]

Name, Address, Phone Number/Fax Number/ Email Address of Person Responsible for Submitting the Project and Financial Reports:

SASA Treasurer Chair and Professor Lynne Adrian Department of American Studies 101B Ten Hoor Hall University of Alabama Tuscaloosa, AL 35487-0214 (205) 348-9762 [email protected]

Project Title: “Migrations and Circulations” (2017 Biennial Conference of the Southern American Studies Association)

Requested Grant Amount: $3,000

Proposed Time Frame of Project: (include date grant funds are needed) Conference Dates: March 16-18, 2017 Funds Needed By: January 1, 2017

Project Objective: (one paragraph)

The University of North Carolina will host the 2017 biennial SASA Conference, “Migrations and Circulations,” in Chapel Hill, March 16-18, 2017. We are excited about the opportunity to come and learn together about the literal and figurative movements of people, things,

1 and ideas within American Studies scholarship. An ASA Regional Grant would fund two initiatives that align with the mission of the conference and of the SASA. First, support for transportation and subsidized registration will enhance opportunities for educators and students to attend "Migrations and Circulations" and deepen the diversity of perspectives on conference themes. Additionally, funding for a plenary and discussion that engages all attendees in sustained exploration of interdisciplinary work by a prominent scholar will generate conversations about the past and future of our discipline. Our last three conferences were well attended, ranging between 150-200 participants. We expect that “Migrations and Circulations” will attract a similar number of attendees as previous conferences. Although a majority of our attendees live and work within our regional chapter boundaries, many come from other parts of the country and the world to participate.

Project Description:

The Southern regional chapter of the American Studies Association (SASA) is a growing and vibrant chapter within the ASA. Founded in 1989, it has proven to be one of the ASA’s largest and most dynamic regional chapters. SASA, with a mailing list of over 700 and an active membership of 353, presents new developments and findings in American Studies scholarship, identifies and defines areas of debate about the nature of American culture and its study, and conducts cultural and historical programs in the region and elsewhere. While our name begins with Southern, we emphasize that American Studies is our middle name, thereby emphasizing our focus on the interdisciplinary investigation of American culture in order to better understand the institutional patterns, beliefs, and values of America's pluralistic society and of the connections among the peoples, publics, and places of the U.S., including its various regions. The biennial conference meeting has expanded from an historic average of 25 to 35 panels and 60 to 80 presenters, to 225 speakers and chairs, 58 sessions, one colloquy, and three keynote addresses at Georgia State in 2011. The 2013 conference in Charleston included 265 presenters in 38 concurrent sessions and had three plenary sessions. In 2015, we returned to Atlanta once again, and had 45 concurrent sessions, two plenaries, a digital projects component, colloquy, and over 200 presenters. We anticipate accommodating a similar number of panelists and sessions in 2017.

In March 2017, the University of North Carolina, a flagship, public institution, is hosting the regional conference. The conference will take place at UNC’s Global Education Center with accommodations at the nearby Carolina Inn. The Triangle region of North Carolina is a centralized nexus for interactions between the south’s past and traditions and broader national and transnational circulations and migrations. The timing and location is tied to a momentous occasion in UNC’s American Studies program—the graduation of its first cohort of American Studies PhD students. Students from this program and others will contribute to the operations of the conference and gain important professional experience through their engagement with its scholars and panels.

In the call for proposals (see ASA’s website), we encourage presentations, workshops, roundtables, and performance pieces addressing the theme, “Migrations and

2 Circulations,” broadly defined. This interdisciplinary American Studies conference will explore interactive flows of ideas, discourses, bodies, and objects across cultures, populations, periods, and geographies. These movements span an array of involvement: some promoting generative transculturation and entrepreneurial innovation with others enforcing established powers in ways that produce exclusion and violence. Our collective inquiries will challenge the sufficiency of local, tribal, regional, and national frames by presenting new research in American Studies that charts dynamic interconnections and exchanges. We welcome critical and creative transgressions that refigure traditional scopes and -scapes in intersectional, comparative, transnational, and global ambits in ways that dramatize how every location embodies each of these registers. This includes the following topics:

• Explorations of adoptions and adaptations of stories, songs, motifs, and performances across varied communities • Mixed, hybrid, and blended practices, aesthetics, languages, genetics, identities, and recipes • Interethnic and transcultural influences and appropriations • Pathways through different genealogies of belonging and inventions of memory • Circuits of ideas, beliefs, and practices through diverse media and technological channels • Translations of events, documents, and spaces into and through digital domains • Creative pedagogies and alternative performances for generating and transmitting learning • Transmutations of personal identities, historical reputations, and spatial stories across time • Migrations of refugees, emigres, defectors, asylum-seekers, contractees, adoptees, and retirees • Circulations of tourists, deportees, absconders, wanderers, and personae non gratae • Forced migrations and restrictions on movement, such as slavery, removal, incarceration, detention, and probation • Pushes and pulls of corporate and labor relocations, including urbanization, outsourcing, and franchising • Imports and exports and the transportation and consumption of these resources and products • Contending conceptualizations of freedom, equality, justice, patriotism, and citizenship.

For the conference format, we will organize five concurrent sessions, with time for coffee breaks and networking in between. We will also hold receptions for conference attendees in conjunction with plenary talks. As always, we will award the Critoph Prize to the best graduate paper present by a student at the conference.

Funding from the chapter grant will focus on generating more intellectual community between SASA and the American Studies programs in its member states, including at the undergraduate and secondary levels. Consistent with ASA’s intent to serve a broad audience, including K-12 teachers, and to respond to questions of public

3 importance, the site and program committees encourages and seeks sponsored sessions on community-based research and learning, projects that build ties between academics and a broader public, as well as sessions on the relevance of American Studies perspectives at all levels of education. To implement this initiative, we plan to use funds to hire a graduate student assistant to work on recruitment and outreach. A listing of the more than 25 American Studies programs in the region will be generated and Directors of Undergraduate and Graduate Studies will be contacted about the conference and its opportunities. Leaders of programs will be encouraged to nominate undergraduate and graduate students to participate in the 2017 SASA conference as well as share information with their teaching faculty. Attendees will be selected from submitted papers, invited to attend, and incorporated into panels at the conference. Funding support for transportation and registration fees will be provided out of the chapter grant as available. DUSs and DGSs will be encouraged to provide complementary support for students included in the conference program, possibly by enabling students to attend with their professors. Secondary schools that offer integrated American Studies curricula will be included in this community and their teachers and students invited to attend the conference and partake in panels, including those on pedagogy, and offered support if available. Accommodation during the conference will be arranged with students and locals in Chapel Hill and Durham. This innovation will enable top young students and secondary teachers to be exposed to the broader intellectual community of American Studies and enable the sharing of opportunities for further study and teaching across pre-professional levels. It will also foster support and commitment for SASA across all levels of our constituency and raise its profile among the American Studies programs within its boundaries. Another innovative part of the chapter project involves a final session on Saturday later afternoon that features an open-to-the-public panel on an important work in American Studies related to the conference theme that includes scholars and members of wider communities of interest. These sessions can honor the contributions of important works as part of a milestone since their original publication or celebrate a new work that opens new directions in the field. Colloquies at four prior SASA conferences focused on conversations about books by Robin D. G. Kelley, Eric Foner, Michael Elliott, and Woody Holton. The hope this year is to focus on a book that diversifies the international and interdisciplinary focus inherent in the conference theme and venue. Pending funding from the chapter grant, the scholars and books under consideration include Angela Stuesse, Department of Anthropology at the University of South Florida, Scratching out a Living: Latinos, Race, and Work in the Deep South (UC Press 2016), an ethnography of Latin American migrant workers in Mississippi’s chicken plants; Maria Cristina Garcia, Havana USA: Cuban Exiles and Cuban Americans in South Florida, 1959-1994 (UC Press 1997; 20th anniversary), a history of post-revolutionary Cuban migration relevant to recent diplomatic and political developments; Tom Gjelten, NPR Correspondent, A Nation of Nations: A Great American Immigration Story (Simon & Schuster 2015), an account of the transformation of America as a result of the 1965 Immigration and Nationality Act; Sean Kelley, Department of History, University of Essex (UK), The Voyage of the Slave Ship Hare: A Journey into Captivity from Sierra Leone to South Carolina (UNC Press 2016), an examination of communal lives in diaspora from a close examination of one complete journey; and Trudier Harris, University of Alabama, Sinners, Saints, and Saviors: Strong Black Women in African American Literature (Palgrave McMillan 2002, 15th

4 anniversary), that examines how “pathology of strength” in literary representations erases vulnerability. This year’s conference organizing committee includes four SASA board members and UNC faculty. Tim Marr, who is a board member and UNC faculty, is the chair of the organizing committee, ensuring the collaboration of both entities. Michelle Robinson, also from UNC, and Krystyn Moon, president of SASA’s board, co-chair the program committee, which also includes other board members and faculty from universities in the region. We have already begun to publicize the conference through our system of e-mail, websites, and social media, utilizing SASA’s space on the ASA’s website as well as space on our own newly refurbished website: southernamericanstudiesassociation.org. Additionally, we use both Twitter and Facebook to communicate to a broader audience. Finally, we are fundraising among other colleges and universities in the Research Triangle in hopes that they might sponsor an event, such as a coffee break.

EXPENSES: Guest Speakers: Honorarium, travel & lodging for Dana Nelson $2,500 Honorarium, travel & lodging for Angela Pulley Hudson $2,500 Honorarium, travel & lodging for an Additional Speaker(s) $1,000 Funding for Students and Teachers, Attendance and Travel $2,000 SUBTOTAL $8,000

Food and Beverages Coffee breaks $3,600 Receptions and Entertainment $8,200 SASA Board Dinner $700 SUBTOTAL $12,500

Printing, Supplies, A/V, and Support Badges, programs, and registration packets $800 A/V support $900 Housekeeping and Security $1,000 SUBTOTAL $2,700

TOTAL ESTIMATED EXPENSES $23,200

RECEIPTS ASA Regional Chapter Grant $3,000 UNC support, various sources $3,000 SUBTOTAL $6,000

Registration Fees 100 Scholars and Professionals x $110 $11,000

5 70 Graduate Students & Unemployed at $50 $3,500 SUBTOTAL $14,500

TOTAL ESTIMATED EXPENSES: $23,200 TOTAL ESTIMATED RECEIPTS: $20,500

Names and Relevant Experience of all Personnel Associated with Proposed Project: SASA Board: SASA Board President, Krystyn R. Moon, University of Mary Washington [email protected] SASA Vice President, Margaret “Molly” McGehee, Oxford College of Emory University, [email protected] SASA Treasurer, Lynne Adrian, University of Alabama, [email protected] SASA Past President, Dennis Moore, Florida State University, [email protected]

Site Committee Coordinators: Timothy Marr, University of North Carolina, [email protected] Michelle Robinson, University of North Carolina, [email protected]

6

Curriculum Vitae

TIMOTHY WORTHINGTON MARR

Department of American Studies CB #3520, Greenlaw Hall 2325 Honeysuckle Road University of North Carolina Chapel Hill, NC 27514 Chapel, Hill, NC 27599-3520 919-918-7674 919-962-4019 [email protected]

Education

• Ph.D., American Studies, Yale University, New Haven CT, 1997 • A.M., Education, Stanford University, Stanford, CA, 1985 • B.A., American Studies, Williams College, Williamstown, MA, 1984

Professional Experience • Associate Professor of American Studies Adjunct Associate Professor English and Comparative Literature University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill 2006- • Visiting Professor, Department of English and Comparative Literature, University of Philippines-Diliman Summer 2013 • Fulbright Lecturer in American Studies, University of Cyprus and Eastern Mediterranean University Spring 2007 • Assistant Professor of American Studies University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill 2000-2006 • Assistant Professor of English and American Studies Western Connecticut State University, Danbury, CT 1997-1999

Awards and Fellowships • Bowman and Gordon Gray Distinguished Term Professorship 2013-2018 • NEH Fellow, National Humanities Center, Research Triangle Park, NC 2013-2104 • Mark C. Stevens Researcher Travel Fellowship, Bentley Historical Library University of Michigan, Ann Arbor 2010 • Chapman Family Fellow, Institute of Arts and Humanities, UNC at Chapel Hill 2009 • Tanner Award for Excellence in Undergraduate Teaching 2006 • Spray-Randleigh Fellowship, UNC at Chapel Hill 2005-6, 2003-4 • Parr Ethics Fellow, Institute of Arts and Humanities, UNC at Chapel Hill 2004 • Pardoe Fellow, Institute of Arts and Humanities, UNC at Chapel Hill 2003 • Paul Mellon Post-Dissertation Fellowship American Antiquarian Society, Worcester, MA 1999-2000 • Faculty Fellow, Pew Program in Religion and American History Yale University, New Haven, CT 1999-2000

Publications

Books • The Algerine Spy in Pennsylvania, Editor and Introduction (Peter Markoe, 1787) Yardley, PA: Westholme Publishing, 2008 • The Cultural Roots of American Islamicism New York: Cambridge University Press, 2006 (Arabic translation by Palestinian poet Tahseen Al-khateeb published by Kalima and the Abu Dhabi Authority for Culture and Heritage (ADACH) in 2012, nominated for Sheik Zayed Award) • Ungraspable Phantom: Essays on Moby-Dick, Co-editor with John Bryant and Mary Bercaw Edwards (Kent, OH: Kent State University Press, 2006, paperback 2010) • With the Stroke of a Pen: Short Stories on the Partition of 1947 by Young Pakistani Writers, Editor and Introduction (Lahore: ASR, 1998)

Chapters and Articles • “Diasporic Intelligences in the American Philippine Empire: the Transnational Career of Dr. Najeeb Mitry Saleeby,” Mashriq & Mahjar: A Journal of Middle East Migration Studies 2:1 (Spring/Summer 2014): 77-98. • “Herman Melville and the Literary Pursuit of the Planetary,” Journal of English Studies and Comparative Literature (University of the Philippines) 14:1 (2014): 127-144. • “Melville’s Planetary Compass,” The New Cambridge Companion to Herman Melville. Ed. Robert S. Levine (New York: Cambridge University Press, 2013), 189-201. • “Melville’s Annotations of Sadi’s Gulistan¸” Melville’s Marginalia Online (http://www.boisestate.edu/melville/), forthcoming • “The Algerine Spy in Pennsylvania,” Liberty and Justice: America and the Middle East, (American University of Beirut, Lebanon, 2009), 123-138. • “‘Out of This World’: Islamic Irruptions as Critical Space in the Literary Americas,” American Literary History 18:3 (2006): 521-549. Republished in Hemispheric American Studies. Eds. Caroline F. Levander and Robert S. Levine (New Brunswick, NJ: Rutgers University Press, 2008), 266-293. • “Circassian Longings: Melville and the Oriental Eve,” in Melville and Women. Eds. Haskell Springer and Elizabeth Schultz (Kent, OH: Kent State University Press, 2006), 229-251. • “Without the Pale: Melville and Ethnic Cosmopolitanism,” in A Historical Guide to Herman Melville. Ed. Giles B. Gunn (New York: Oxford University Press, 2005), 133- 65. • “‘Drying Up the Euphrates’: Muslims, Millennialism, and Early American Missionary Enterprise,” in The United States & the Middle East: Cultural Encounters. Eds. Abbas Amanat and Magnus T. Bernhardsson (New Haven: Yale Center for International and Area Studies, 2002), p. 130-49. Reprinted in Amanat and Bernhardsson eds., U.S. Middle East: Historical Encounters: A Critical Survey (Gainesville: University Press of Florida, 2007), 60-76. • “Melville’s Ethnic Conscriptions,” Leviathan: A Journal of Melville Studies (March 2001): 1-25. Reprinted by request in Sky-Hawk, a journal of the Melville Study Center, Japan 18(2002): 5-29. • “Mastheads and Minarets: Islamic Architecture in the Works of Herman Melville,” Melville “Among the Nations” (Kent, OH: Kent State University Press, 2001), 472- 484.

Public Presentations

Invited Talks and Lectures • “The Melville Electronic Library: Developing a Critical Digital Archive,” Annual Conference of the American Studies Association of the Philippines, November 2014 • “American Imperial Negotiations of Islam in the Muslim Philippines, 1899-1914”, Islam in/and America Workshop, Yale University, December, 2013 • “Herman Melville and the Literary Pursuit of the Planetary,” University of the Philippines – Diliman, July 2013 • “Moby-Dick and American Popular Culture,” Keynote Address at the 16th Annual Marathon Reading of Moby-Dick, New Bedford Whaling Museum, MA, January 2012 • “‘A Fine Wedge into Mohammedanism’: Frank Laubach’s Mission to the Muslim Moros of Mindanao in the Philippines, 1915-1941,” Islam in/and America: New Directions for Research, George Mason University, VA, March 2011 • “Moors and Moros: Transoceanic American Relations with Muslims (from both ends of the other hemisphere)” Where is American Literary Studies Now? Transnational Paradigms across Historical Periods, Center for Cultural Analysis Rutgers University, NJ, November 2010 • Keynote Speaker, “From the King to the Crowd: Democratic Leadership in American Visual Culture,” National Endowment for the Humanities: Picturing the Nation Across North Carolina project, Hendersonville, NC, October 2010 • “The Challenge of Transcultural Intelligence in American-Middle Eastern Encounters,” Lewis and Clark College Religious Studies Department and SALAM (The Student Alliance for Learning about the Middle East), October 2009 • “America and the World,” Mellon Seminar, Rice University, April 8, 2009 • “The Cultural Roots of American Islamicism,” Spring 2009 speaker series on “Global Islamic Communities,” The Asian American Studies Program, The Middle East Center, and the South Asia Center, University of Pennsylvania, January 28, 2009 • Seminar participant, “American Studies and Iranian Studies: Bridging the Gaps between Nations and Disciplines,” Hollings Center for International Dialogue, Center for Canadian and American Studies, University of Birmingham, Birmingham, England, December 4-6, 2008 • “The Cultural Roots of American Islamicism,” Department of American Culture and Letters, Bilkent University, Ankara, Turkey, April 2007 • “The Greek Slave and the Turk Automaton,” Department of English Studies, University of Cyprus, January 2007 • “The Cultural Roots of American Islamicism,” The Prince Alwaleed Bin Talal Bin Abdulaziz Alsaud Center for American Studies & Research, American University of Beirut, Lebanon, May 2006 • “Towards a Hemispheric Americas,” Mellon Seminar, Rice University, December 7, 2005. • “American Ishmael: Melville’s Muslim Modalities,” David H. Hirsch Memorial Lecture Series in American Literature, Brown University, October 2005 • Keynote Speaker, American History Seminar for Western Australian Teachers, Perth, Australia, July 23-27, 2004

Conference Papers and Presentations • “Phosphorescent Melville,” on panel on Melville and the Materialist Turn, C19: The Society of Nineteenth-Century Americanists’ Fourth Biennial Conference, Pennsylvania State University, March 2016 • “The Battle of Bayang: Jihad and American Imperialism in the Muslim Philippines,” 2015 American Studies Association Annual Conference, Toronto, ON, October 2015 • “American Sinbad: Melville’s Multidimensional Travel,” Tenth International Melville Conference on Melville in a Global Context, June 2015 • “Co-ed Enters Harem”: The “Strange Hegira” of Princess Tarhata Kiram of Sulu,” Southern American Studies Association, 2015 Biennial Conference, Atlanta, Georgia • “Exorbitant Optics and the Abyss of the Unamerican,” in panel on Unmapping Transnationalism in Nineteenth-Century America, 2015 Modern Language Association, Vancouver, BC • “The Continuing Migrations of Moby-Dick through American Popular Culture,” Whaling History Symposium, New Bedford, MA, July 2014 • “The Shrillness of Silent Sam,” on panel on Memorializing Southern History: Slavery and the University, C19: The Society of Nineteenth-Century Americanists’ Third Biennial Conference, Chapel Hill, NC, March 2014 • “Transnational Islamic Intelligence in the American Philippine Empire: The Case of Dr. Najeeb M. Saleeby," Transnational American Studies Conference, Center for American Studies Research, American University of Beirut, January 2014 • Elected Program Chair, “Melville and Matter,” Melville Society Panel at 2014 Modern Language Association, Chicago, Illinois, in Leviathan: A Journal of Melville Studies 16:2 (2014): 95-98. • Panel Chair, “Debt, Dissent, and Decolonization: Histories of American Imperial Remainders and Colonial Reminders in the Philippines,” 2013 American Studies Association Annual Conference, Washington, DC • “Herman Melville, Southerner,” Ninth International Melville Conference on Melville and Whitman in Washington, June 2013 • “Moro and American Resistance against Japanese Imperialism in Muslim Mindanao, 1941- 1945,” 2012 American Studies Association Annual Conference, San Juan, PR, November 2012 • “The Vernal Sense and Melville’s Budding Art,” 2012 Southeast Atlantic Modern Language Association Conference, Durham NC, October 2012 • “Oriental America: The ‘Malay Race,’ the ‘Moro Problem,’ and the Subjection of the Sultan of Sulu,” C19 Biennial Conference, Berkeley, CA, April 2012 • “‘Our Mohammedan Wards’: Bishop Brent and the Mission of the Moro Educational Foundation in Sulu,” 2011 American Studies Association Annual Conference, Baltimore, MD • “The Cultural Politics of Melville’s Transatlanticism,” Eight International Melville Conference on Melville and Rome, June 2011 • “Moros and the Midway: Exposing American Imperialism in the Muslim Philippines,” Paper Presenter and Organizer for the panel “American Imperialism in the Muslim Philippines,” 2010 American Studies Association Annual Conference, San Antonio, TX • Panel Commentator, “Mis-Recognizing Islam: Transnational Identity Politics, Global Citizenship, and Muslims,” 2009 American Studies Association Annual Conference, Washington, DC • Roundtable participant, “Clarel as American Reconstruction,” Melville and the Mediterranean: An International Conference, East Jerusalem, 18 June, 2009 • Panel Commentator, “The U.S. and the World: Imagining the Near and Far East in the Era of the Early Republic,” 2009 Organization of American Historians Annual Meeting, Seattle, WA • Panelist, “Immigrant Masculinities Meeting at the Crossroads of Religion and Sex: The Kite Runner in America,” 2008 American Studies Association Annual Conference, Albuquerque, NM • “The Algerine Spy in Pennsylvania,” Liberty and Justice: America and the Middle East: An Interdisciplinary Conference, The Prince Alwaleed Bin Talal Bin Abdulaziz Alsaud Center for American Studies & Research (CASAR), American University of Beirut, Lebanon, January 7-10, 2008 • “Dredging the Swamp Fox: Francis Marion in the Circuits of Cultural Memory” 2007 American Studies Association Annual Conference, Philadelphia, PA • “Islamic Irruptions,” Hemispheric American Literature: A Roundtable, 2006 American Literature Association Panel, San Francisco, CA, May 2006 • “Toying with the Turk: The Great Chess-Automaton and Islamic Orientalism” 2006 Organization of American Historians Annual Meeting, Washington, DC • “The Muslims of Melville’s Clarel” 2005 Modern Language Association Annual Convention, Washington, DC • “Spectral Circulations of Osama bin Laden since 9/11” 2005 American Studies Association Annual Conference, Washington, DC

Courses Developed for the Department of American Studies at UNC-Chapel Hill

• American Studies 55: Birth and Death in the United States • American Studies 201: Approaches to American Studies • American Studies 211: Approaches to Southern Studies • American Studies 257: Melville: Culture and Criticism • American Studies 258: Captivity and American Cultural Definition • American Studies 259: Tobacco and America • American Studies 269: Mating and Marriage in America • American Studies 335: Defining America II (with John Kasson) • American Studies 384: Myth and History in American Memory • American Studies 702: Readings in American Studies • American Studies 890: Studies in American Memory; Herman Melville

M. MICHELLE ROBINSON Curriculum Vitae Department of American Studies The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill 529 Greenlaw, CB #3520 Chapel Hill, NC 27599-3520 [email protected]

EDUCATION Ph.D., American and New England Studies Program, Boston University, Boston, MA, Fall 2010 Fields: American Literature, Film Studies, U.S. Religious History Dissertation: “Places for Dead Bodies: Race, Labor and Detective Fiction in American Literature.” Advisors: Professor John T. Matthews and Professor Charles Rzepka M.T.S., Harvard Divinity School, Cambridge, MA, Spring 2004 Fields: Christianity and Culture, Program in Religion and Secondary Education A.B., English and American Language & Literature, Harvard University, Cambridge, MA, Spring 2001

ACADEMIC APPOINTMENTS Assistant Professor, American Studies Department, UNC-Chapel Hill, Spring 2011 – present Lecturer, American Studies Department, UNC-Chapel Hill Fall 2010

HONORS, FELLOWSHIPS, AWARDS, AND RESIDENCIES Tanner Award for Excellence in Undergraduate Teaching 2016 College Interdisciplinary Initiative Award, UNC-Chapel Hill with Dr. Matt Kotzen, Philosophy Department 2015-2016 Conference, Interdisciplinary Approaches to Humor, April 8-9, 2016 University Research Council Grant, UNC-Chapel Hill 2015 Class War and Holy Fires: Labor Radicalism and the Azusa Street Revival, 1906-1909 Junior Faculty Development Award, UNC-Chapel Hill 2015 Faith at Work, from Valdese to Vegas: Industrialization and American Religious Communities Academic Excellence Award, Institute for the Arts and Humanities, UNC-Chapel Hill 2015 NEH Summer Institute, Problems in the Study of Religion 2014 University Research Council Grant, UNC-Chapel Hill 2013 Billy Graham Comes to Las Vegas: Faith at Work on the Strip Eadington Fellowship, University of Nevada, Las Vegas 2013 Mellon Foundation, MURAP Summer Faculty Fellowship 2013 iNSIDEoUT Ally Award (with AMST371 Students), Durham, NC 2013 Writer Residency, Wildacres Leadership Center for the Betterment of Human Relations, Blumenthal Foundation, Little Switzerland, NC 2013 Places for Dead Bodies: Blackness, Labor and Detection in American Literature Faculty Research and Study Leave (Fall Semester) 2012 Mellon Book Manuscript Workshop, Institute for the Arts and Humanities, UNC-Chapel Hill 2012 Places for Dead Bodies: Blackness, Labor and Detection in American Literature Faculty Partners Fund Research Grant 2010 Places for Dead Bodies: Blackness, Labor and Detection in American Literature Boston University Humanities Foundation Award 2009 Graduate Fellowship, Finger Lakes Environmental Film Festival, Ithaca College 2009 Senior Teaching Fellow Award, American Studies Department, Boston University 2008 Mary Baker Eddy Library Research Fellowship 2008 Robinson CV – page 2

Christian Science and Cultures of Industry in Lynn, Massachusetts, 1866-1880 David D. Hall Fellowship, American Studies Department, Boston University 2008 Outstanding Teaching Fellow Award, American Studies Department, Boston University 2007 Metcalf Fellowship, Boston University 2004-2008 Ron Brown Scholar Program 1997-2001

RESEARCH

RESEARCH PUBLICATIONS

Books Dreams for Dead Bodies: Blackness, Labor and Detection in American Literature. Manuscript in production with University of Michigan Press, Class and Culture Series. 2016. Print

Dreams for Dead Bodies was also selected as one of 10 books to appear in the U Michigan Press’s 2016 Knowledge Unlatched ebook collection, which “provides a sustainable way to make scholarly books that have particular interdisciplinary, international, or policy appeal openly accessible online for the benefit of readers who may not otherwise discover or be able to afford them.”

Chapters in Books “Black Spaces in Black Texts: The Locked Room in Chester Himes’s A Case of Rape.” New Chester Himes Criticism. Eds. Gary Holcomb and Michael Gillespie. New York: Palgrave-Macmillan. Forthcoming. “Two Men Walk Into A Bar: Civil Rights and Detection in A Confederacy of Dunces.” Detecting Detection: International Perspectives on the Uses of a Plot. Eds. Peter Baker and Deborah Shaller. New York: Continuum Press, 2012. 59-79

Referreed Articles “Lovebugs and Queer Boys in E. L. Konigsburg’s The Mysterious Edge of the Heroic World.” Children’s Literature Association Quarterly. 37.4 (Winter 2012): 389-399. “Impossible Representation: Edward Albee and the End of Liberal Tragedy.” Modern Drama 54.1 (Spring 2011): 62-77. “Teenage Wasteland: Defeating the Machine in Daniel Pinkwater’s Chicago.” Studies in the Novel 41.1-2 (Spring and Summer 2010): 48-65.

Other Publications “Billy Graham Comes to Las Vegas: Faith at Work on the Strip.” Occasional Paper Series 24. Las Vegas: Center for Gaming Research, University Libraries, 2014.

Reviews Imperial Masochism: British Fiction, Fantasy, and Social Class by John Kucich (Princeton, New Jersey: Princeton University Press, 2007). Cultural Analysis: An Interdisciplinary Forum on Folklore and Popular Culture. Vol. 9 (2010). “Short Takes” reviews for Cineaste: American Faust: From Condi to Neo-Condi dir. by Sebastian Doggart, 35.3 (Summer 2010). Rough Aunties dir. by Kim Longinotto, 34.4 (Summer 2009). The Border Wall dir. by Wayne Ewing, 34.2 (Spring 2009). The Order of Myths dir. by Margaret Brown, 34.1 (Winter 2009). Constantine’s Sword dir. by Oren Jacoby, 33.4 (Fall 2008). The Profit Motive and the Whispering Wind dir. by John Gianvito, 33.3 (Summer 2008). Robinson CV – page 3

The Church on Dauphine Street dir. by Ann Hedreen and Rustin Thompson, 33.2 (Spring 2008). Atheism dir. by Julian Samuel, 32.4 (Fall 2007). Jesus Camp dir. by Heidi Ewing and Rachel Grady, 32.1 (Winter 2006).

Referreed Papers Delivered “A Politics of Divestiture: Resisting Kenneth Anger's Fireworks.” Delivered at the annual meeting of the American Studies Association, Toronto, Canada, October 2015. “Doubles, Anyone?: John Frankenheimer’s Seconds and the Homosexual Plot.” Delivered at the annual conference of the International Society for the Study of Narrative, Chicago, Illinois, March 2015. "It's Not 'Just Academic': Feminist Scholarship and Activism." Roundtable at the National Women's Studies Association Convention, San Juan, Puerto Rico, November 2014. “The Implicated Animal in John Huston’s Reflections in a Golden Eye.” Delivered at the American Comparative Literature Association annual convention, Toronto, Canada, April 2013. “Transnational Vertigo: Frames of Reference for a Vernacular of Late Modernity.” Delievered at the Society for Cinema and Media Studies annual conference, Chicago, IL, March 2013. “Boom and Bust: The Mangled Corpse and the Global Economy in Three Early Parodies of Detective Fiction.” Delivered at the American Comparative Literature Association annual convention, Providence, RI, March 2012. “UnBorn, Again?: Persons and Things in Todd Solondz’s Palindromes.” Delivered at the Society for Cinema and Media Studies annual conference, Boston, MA, March 2012. “Other People’s Parts: Covering the Undesirable in Works by Nafisa Haji and Shaila Abdullah.” Delivered at the South Asian Literary Association annual conference, Seattle, WA, January 2012. “Christian Science and Labor Radicalism in Lynn, Massachusetts.” Delivered at the Annual Meeting of the American Academy of Religion conference, Montreal, Canada, November 2009. “Reverse Type: The Undoing of American Liberalism in Mark Twain’s No. 44, The Mysterious Stranger.” Delivered at the New England American Studies Association Conference, New Haven, CT, September 2008. “Diagnostic Criminal Biography and ‘The Problem that Has No Name.’” Delivered at the New England American Studies Association Conference, Providence, RI, November 2007. “White Housewives in Blackface: Turning out the Feminine Mystique in Funny Face.” Delivered at the Tufts English Graduate Organization Conference, Medford, MA, October 2007.

POETRY “Poems by Michelle Robinson” and “Michelle Robinson and Paul Auster in Conversation” in 12 x 12: Conversations in 21st-Century Poetry and Poetics. Eds. Christian Mengert and Joshua Marie Wilkinson. Iowa City: University of Iowa Press, 2009. The Life of a Hunter. (Book) Iowa City: Kuhl House Press, University of Iowa, 2005. Print Reviewed in The New York Times, Denver Quarterly, The Boston Review, and elsewhere “Seventeen Poems.” (Chosen by Jorie Graham). Conjunctions 43 (Fall 2004): 109-125.

TEACHING

Courses Taught for the American Studies Department, UNC-Chapel Hill AMST201. Literary Approaches to American Studies AMST225. (formerly AMST291).The Ethics of Stand Up Comedy AMST256. Anti-’50s: Voices of a Counter Decade AMST365. Women and Detective Fiction, from Violet Strange to Veronica Mars AMST371. LGTBQ Fiction and Film from 1950 to the present AMST392. Radical Communities in Twentieth Century U.S. Religious History AMST483. Seeing the U.S.A: The Film Director as Public Intellectual Robinson CV – page 4

UNDERGRADUATE ADVISING AND MENTORSHIP

Independent Studies D. Burgess Tilley, “Religious Imagery and Professional Wrestling,” Fall 2011. (AMST396)

Undergraduate Honors Theses Advisor Mary Page Boyd, “Racial Integration in Southern Presbyterianism; Southern Whites and Civil Rights in Montreat, North Carolina,” American Studies Department, 2015-2016. Hillary Stroud, “Intersectional Ideals: The Effects of Media Representations in a Multicultural Context on Female Self-Images in Hispanic and Latina Communities,” American Studies Department, 2014-2015. Received Highest Honors Virginia Thomas, “The History of St. Bartholomew’s and St. James’ Parishes: An Inquiry into Race and Gender in Southern Episcopal Churches,” American Studies Department, 2011-2012. (supervised IRB approval)

Honors Carolina, C-Start Course Advisor Justin Huang, “Asian Americans: The Meta-Narrative of the ‘Model Minority,’” Fall 2012-Spring 2013. (SPCL400.004)

Office of Undergraduate Research , Summer Undergraduate Research Fellowships (SURF) Kescia Hall,“Hallelujah, I’m Gay: Making Sense of the Intersectionality of Sexuality and Faith in Non- Affirming Congregations,” Summer 2015. (supervised IRB approval) Hillary Stroud, “The Effects of Media Representations on Women in a Multicultural Context,” Summer 2014. (supervised IRB approval) Jessica Kubusch, “Silent Sleuths: Hearing American Women Writers of Detective Fiction from 1945 to 1960,” Summer 2011. (supervised IRB approval)

Mellon Foundation, Moore Undergraduate Research Apprentice Program (MURAP) Mayelin Perez, The City College of New York, “Killing the Gothic Heroine: Feminist Readings of the Female Gothic and The Politics of Canonicity,” Summer 2013. Chante Thompson, North Carolina State University, “The Rosenberg Affair and the Evolution of Jewish and Communist Identities in North Carolina,” Summer 2013.

GRADUATE STUDENT TEACHING AND ADVISING

Directed Readings Sam Bednarchik, Department of English and Comparative Literature, “Readings in 20th Century American Religion and Literature,” Fall 2015. Danielle Riley, Folklore, “Cracking Up: Performative Powers of Shame and Humor,” Fall 2014.

Advising Graduate Student Advisor, Rachel Gelfand, American Studies Department, 2013-2014.

Dissertation Committee Member Maria Obando, Department of English and Comparative Literature (2015-present). Kenneth Lota, Department of English and Comparative Literature (2015-present). Sarah Blythe, “‘Juicy Effects’; The Azarian School and the Literature of Excess: 1857-1881,” Department of English and Comparative Literature (2014-present). Robin Smith, “The Labor of Poetry and the Poetry of Labor: Industrialization and the Place of Poetry in Antebellum America,” Department of English and Comparative Literature (2012-present). Robinson CV – page 5

SERVICE

Service to the American Studies Department Faculty Liaison to Office of Instructional Innovation, College of Arts & Sciences, 2015-present. Course and Curriculum Change Committee, 2015. Transparency Committee, 2015. Director of Undergraduate Studies, 2013-2014. Graduate Student Admissions Committee, 2012. Selection Committee, Carolina Postdoctoral Program for Faculty Diversity, 2011, 2013, and 2015.

Service to the University Faculty Advisory Board, Arts@theCore Program, Fall 2015-present. Faculty Steering Committee for the Carolina Digital Humanities Initiative (CDHI), 2014-present. Digital Humanities IAH Fellowship Selection Committee, UNC-Chapel Hill, Fall 2014. Invited Faculty Participant, Arts@the Core, Mellon Funded Initiative of Carolina Performing Arts, UNC Chapel Hill, Spring 2013 Faculty Board, Program in Sexuality Studies, 2012-present. Graduate Research Award Selection Committee, Program in Sexuality Studies, UNC-Chapel Hill, Spring 2012, Spring 2015. Undergraduate Scholarship Award Selection Committee, Program in Sexuality Studies, UNC-Chapel Hill, Spring 2014. Faculty Working Group on Rape: Perceptions, Realities, Responses, 2013-2014. Panelist, Carolina 101, an academic life panel for incoming freshman, organized by the Office of Admissions, 2011, 2012, and 2013.

Service to the Field Peer Reviewer, Religious Compass, 2015. Conference Tweeter, Queer Caucus, Society for Cinema and Media Studies Annual Conference, Spring 2015. Chair, Graduate Student Writing Award Committee, Society for Cinema and Media Studies, Fall 2014. Reviewer, Paper Selection Committee, Southern Regional Chapter of the American Studies Association 2015 Conference, Fall 2014. Copy Editor, Cultural Analysis, An Interdisciplinary Forum on Folklore and Popular Culture, 2009-2010. Co-organizer, Anti-Racism Consciousness Workshop, Harvard Divinity School, Cambridge, MA, Spring 2004.

Additional Service Advisory Board, Ron Brown Scholar Program, 501(c)3 that offers academic scholarships, service opportunities and leadership experiences to African Americans of outstanding promise, with a focus on fostering civic engagement. 2013-present. Selection Committee for Scholarship Recipients, 2013, 2014, and 2015. Treasurer, Not Another Child, a non-profit (501(c)(3)) that provides food, shelter, and clothing to children in countries such as Egypt, India, Indonesia, Mauritania, Myanmar, Nepal, and Sri Lanka, using the power of social networks. 2011-present.

Professional Associations American Studies Association American Academy of Religion Society of Cinema and Media Studies Krystyn R. Moon, Ph.D. University of Mary Washington Department of History and American Studies 1301 College Avenue Fredericksburg, VA 22401 (654) 540-1479 [email protected] http://krystynmoon.org/

Current Position: Director of American Studies and Associate Professor, Department of History and American Studies, University of Mary Washington, Spring 2010-Present.

Previous Positions: Professional Experience: Director of American Studies and Assistant Professor, Department of History and American Studies, University of Mary Washington, Spring 2008-Present. Assistant Professor, Department of History and American Studies, University of Mary Washington, Fall 2006-Spring 2010. Assistant Professor, Department of History, Georgia State University, Fall 2002-Spring 2006. Instructor, University of Maryland at Baltimore County, Spring 2002. Instructor, Maryland Institute College of Art, Fall 2001-Spring 2002. Dean’s Teaching Fellow, Johns Hopkins University, Spring 2001. Instructor, Johns Hopkins University, Summer 2000.

Education: Ph.D., History, Johns Hopkins University, 2002. Dissertation: Yellowface: Creating the Chinese in American Popular Music, 1850s- 1920s. M.A., History, Johns Hopkins University, 1999. B.A., American Studies, Pomona College, 1997.

Honors, Grants, and Awards: Virginia Foundation for the Humanities Grant with the Office of Historic Alexandria, 2015. CAS Dean’s Faculty Grant, Spring 2012. UMW Alumni Association Outstanding Young Faculty Member Award, Spring 2011. TIP Team-Teaching Innovation Program, Spring 2009. TIP Travel Grant, Spring 2007. Outstanding Junior Faculty Award, Georgia State University, 2006. Kluge Center Fellowship, Library of Congress, 2005-2006. W. Turrentine Jackson Article Prize, Pacific Historical Review, 2004. Research Initiation Grant, Georgia State University, 2003-2004. Dean’s Teaching Fellowship, Johns Hopkins University, Spring 2001. Newberry Library Short-Term Fellowship, Newberry Library, Fall 2000. Kate B. and Hall J. Peterson Fellowship, American Antiquarian Society, Fall 2000. Mayers Fellowship, Huntington Library, Summer 2000.

1 J. Brien Key Research and Travel Grant, Johns Hopkins University, Spring 2000. Joint Hagley-Winterthur Fellowship, Hagley Museum and Library, Spring 2000. John Nicholas Brown Center Short-Term Award, Brown University, Spring 2000. Frederick Jackson Turner Travel Grant, Johns Hopkins University, Fall 1999 and Spring 2001. Smithsonian Pre-Doctoral Fellowship, National Museum of American History, Summer 1999. History Department Fellowship, Johns Hopkins University, 1997-1999. William Lincoln Honnold Fellowship, Pomona College, 1997-1998.

Publications: Current Project “On a Temporary Basis:” The Origin of the Modern Visa System, 1880s-1930s (development).

Book Yellowface: Creating the Chinese in American Popular Music and Performance, 1850s-1920s (New Brunswick, N.J.: Rutgers University Press, 2005). Multimedia edition, American Council of Learned Societies History E-book Project, 2006.

Articles and Chapters “Making Alexandria Scottish: Ethnic Heritage in Post-World War II Northern Virginia,” Journal of American Ethnic History (forthcoming—Summer 2016). “The African American Housing Crisis in Alexandria, Virginia, 1930s-1960s,” Virginia Magazine of History and Biography (forthcoming—Winter 2016). “‘On a Temporary Basis’: Immigration and the American Entertainment Industry, 1880s-1930s,” Journal of American History 99 (December 2012): 771-792. “The Quest for Music’s Origin at the St. Louis World’s Fair: Frances Densmore and the Racialization of Music,” American Music 28 (Summer 2010): 191-210. “Paper Butterflies: Japanese Acrobats in Mid-Nineteenth-Century New England,” in Asian Americans in New England: Culture and Community, ed. Monica Chiu (Lebanon, N.H.: University Press of New England, 2009), 66-90. “Lee Tung Foo and the Creation of a Chinese American Vaudevillian,” Journal of Asian American Studies, 8 (Feb. 2005): 23-48. “‘There’s No Yellow in the Red, White, and Blue’: The Creation of Anti-Japanese Music during World War II,” Pacific Historical Review, 72 (Aug. 2003): 333-353.

Other Writings “Lee Tung Foo,” in New Grove Dictionary of American Music, 2nd edition, ed. Paul Laird and William Everett (New York: Oxford University Press, 2012). “The Creation of The Red Lantern: American Orientalism at the Beginning of the Twentieth Century,” The Red Lantern (DVD Release), Royal Belgian Film Archive (2012). “Forgotten Manuscripts: A Trip to Coontown,” with David Krasner and Thomas L. Riis, African American Review 44 (Spring/Summer 2011): 7-24. Abstract of “The Quest for Music’s Origin at the St. Louis World’s Fair,” RILM (Répertoire International de Littérature Musicale) (2010). “The Gift of Bread Givers,” Journal of American Ethnic History 29 (Winter 2010): 74-78. “Making Asian American Actors Visible: New Trends in Biography Writing,” Pacific Historical Review 76 (Nov. 2007): 615-622.

2

Reviews Encountering Ellis Island: How European Immigrants Entered America (Johns Hopkins University Press), in The Historian (forthcoming). Serial Fu Manchu: The Chinese Supervillain and the Spread of Yellow Peril Ideology, Ruth Mayer, (Temple University Press), in Pacific Historical Review 84 (May 2015): 271-272. American Orient: Imagining the East from the Colonial Era through the Twentieth Century, David Weir, (University of Massachusetts Press), in Pacific Historical Review 81 (November 2012): 668-669. Airborne Dreams: “Nisei” Stewardesses and Pan American World Airways, Christine R. Yano, (Duke University Press), in Pacific Historical Review 81 (February 2012): 144-145. Partly Colored: Asian Americans and Racial Anomaly in the Segregated South, Leslie Bow, (New York University Press), in Journal of Southern History 77 (November 2011): 1014- 1015. In Sight of America: Photography and the Development of U.S. Immigration Policy, Anna Pegler-Gordon, (University of California Press), in American Historical Review 115.5 (December 2010): 1484-1485. A Shoemaker’s Story: Being Chiefly about French Canadian Immigrants, Enterprising Photographers, Rascal Yankees, and Chinese Cobblers in a Nineteenth-Century Factory Town, Anthony W. Lee, (Princeton University Press), in American Historical Review 113 (December 2008): 1559-1560. The Imperialist Imaginary: Visions of Asia and the Pacific in American Culture, John R. Eperjesi, (Dartmouth College Press), in Pacific Historical Review 75 (May 2006): 331- 332. The Chinatown Trunk Mystery: Murder, Miscegenation, and Other Dangerous Encounters in Turn-of-the Century New York City, Mary Ting Yi Lui, (Princeton University Press), in American Historical Review 111 (April 2006): 495-496. Shades of Hiawatha: Staging Indians, Making Americans, 1880-1930, Alan Tratchenberg, (Hill and Wang), in Journal of American Ethnic History 25 (Fall 2005): 128-129. Suburban Sahibs: Three Immigrant Families and their Passage from India to America, S. Mitra Kalita, (Rutgers University Press), in New Jersey History 122 (2004) 153-156. Chinese Immigrants, African Americans, and Racial Anxiety in the United States, 1848-82, Najia Aarim-Heriot, (University of Illinois Press), in The Historian 66 (Winter 2004): 824-825. God Bless America: Tin Pan Alley Goes to War, Kathleen E. R. Smith, (University of Kentucky Press), in Pacific Historical Review, 72 (Nov. 2003): 657-658.

Websites/Blogs Editor/Administrator, Immigrant Alexandria: Past, Present, and Future, http://immigrantalexandria.org, 2014-present. Co-Editor/Administrator, Immigration in the U.S. South, http://southeasternimmigration.org/, 2013-present. “The Rise of Asian and Asian American Vaudevillians, 1880s-1920s,” A/P/A History Collective, http://www.apachp.org, April 2005. Moved to http://www.sscnet.ucla.edu/history/faculty/henryyu/APACHP/teacher/research/moon.htm.

Public History Projects/Programs:

3 50th Anniversary of the 1965 Immigration and Nationality Act and the Civil Rights Movement, Alexandria Black History Museum and the 1882 Foundation, September-October 2015. Immigrant Alexandra: Past, Present, and Future--Oral History Project, Office of Historic Alexandria, 2014-2016. “A Brief History of Alexandria’s Health Department at 517 N. St Asaph Street, 1944-2004,” Eleventh Street Development Group and Alexandria Archaeology, July 2014. “Finding the Fort: African American History and Memory at Fort Ward Historic Park,” Alexandria Archaeology, Office of Historic Alexandria, July 2014. “A History of Asian Americans in Georgia,” Who’s Who in Asian American Communities in Georgia Gala Program, 29 April 2006.

Presentations: “Committee on Departments, Centers, and Programs: American Studies on a Shoestring… When you are the Shoestring,” panelist, American Studies Association, October 2015. “Freedom and Property Ownership in Alexandria,” 50th Anniversary of the 1965 Immigration and Nationality Act and the Civil Rights Movement, September 2015. “Immigrant Alexandria: Northern Virginia’s Immigration History and Bringing it into the Classroom,” Virginia Humanities Conference, April 2015. "Immigrant Alexandria: Website Construction and Collaboration with Students,” Digital Scholarship Colloquium, March 2015. “Chinese Americans in Vaudeville, 1880s-1920s,” Talk Story (1882 Foundation/OCA- DC/Chinese American Citizens Alliance), March 2015. “Foreign Students and the U.S. Immigration Bureau, 1880s-1910s,” Social Sciences Research Colloquium, University of Mary Washington, March 2015. “Finding the Fort: A History of an African American Neighborhood, 1860s-1960s,” Ad Hoc Fort Ward Park & Museum Area Stakeholders, June 2014. “Dreaming of Plaid: Ethnic Revivalism and Race Relations in Post-World War II Northern Virginia,” Organization of American Historians Conference, April 2014. “Blending the Dreamy Mysticism of the East with the Prosaic Culture of the West:” Alla Nazimova and The Red Lantern (1919),” Society for Cinema and Media Studies Conference, March 2014. “Immigration and Community in Three Virginia Contexts,” moderator, Virginia Forum, March 2014. “Pinterest in the Classroom: Case Studies in History and American Studies,” Virginia’s First Annual Open and Digital Learning Resources Conference, October 2013. “Featured Panel: A Domain of One’s Own,” Virginia’s First Annual Open and Digital Learning Resources Conference, October 2013. “Making Alexandria Scottish: Ethnic Revivalism in Post-World War II Virginia,” Virginia Forum, March 2013. "Our Forgotten History: The History of Asians and Asian Americans in the American Entertainment Industry, 1880s-1920s," AASA Keynote Speaker, Georgia Tech, February 2013. “To “Produce a Happy and Prosperous People:” Work, Land, and Everyday Life for African American Residents at Fairfax Seminary, Virginia, 1870s-1910s,” Southern Regional American Studies Association Conference, February 2013. “UMW E-Portfolio Pilot: What Did We Learn?” Faculty Academy, University of Mary

4 Washington, May 2012. “The Great Third Coast: How Teaching in the Midwest and South Challenges Asian American Studies Revisited,” roundtable, Association for Asian American Studies Conference, April 2012. “Programmatic Assessment in History and American Studies,” UMW Assessment Forum, April 2012. “There’s No Place Like Home:” The African American Housing Crisis in Alexandria, Virginia, 1940s-1960s,” Virginia Forum, March 2012. “Screening of The Red Lantern,” Chesapeake Regional American Studies Association Conference, March 2012. “A Forgotten History: Chinese Americans and the Vaudeville Stage, 1900s-1930s,” MURAP Annual Conference, UNC-Chapel Hill, July 2011. "The Possibilities and Limitations of E-Portfolios: Three Case Studies," Faculty Academy, University of Mary Washington, May 2011. “The Southern Landscape since the 1950s,” chair/commentator, Southern Regional American Studies Association Conference, February 2011. “Yellowface, Yellow Peril during The Red Lantern: Early Cinema in Dialogue with Historical Setting and Context,” Vlaamse Dienst voor Filmcultuur (VDFC), Brussels, Belgium, October 2010. “Digital Fluency, Online Communication, History and American Studies: One Department’s Engagement with Social Media and Pedagogy,” Faculty Academy, University of Mary Washington, May 2010. “Northern Virginia/DC Spaces,” chair/commentator, Southern Regional American Studies Association Conference, February 2009. “The Emergence of Temporary Immigrant Categories in the United States, 1880s-1930s,” Research Colloquium, University of Mary Washington, November 2008. “‘On a Temporary Basis’: The Emergence of Temporary Immigrant Categories in the United States, 1880s-1930s,” The Historical Society Conference, June 2008. “The Great Third Coast: How Teaching in the Midwest and South Challenges Asian American Studies Revisited,” roundtable, Association for Asian American Studies Conference, April 2008. “Intersections in American Foreign Policy and Immigration, 1945-1990,” Tea for TESOL, Nov. 2007. “The Emergence of Temporary Immigrant Categories: Asian Entertainers and American Immigration Law, 1880s-1930s,” American Studies Association Conference, Oct. 2007. “Researching Asian American History at the Library of Congress: Anecdotes from a Junior Scholar,” National Conference for the Establishment of an Asian Pacific American Collection at the Library of Congress, Oct. 2007. “Asian American Vaudevillians,” Friends of the Asian Reading Room, Library of Congress, May 2007. “The Great Third Coast: How Teaching in the Midwest and South Challenges Asian American Studies,” roundtable, Association for Asian American Studies Conference, April 2007. “Guest Workers of a Different Kind: Immigration and American Entertainment Industry, 1880s- 1920s.” John W. Kluge Center, Library of Congress, Oct. 2006. “Visibility in American Entertainment and Performers of Asian Descent, 1920s-1930s,” Association for Asian American Studies Conference, March 2006.

5 “Asian American Studies and the Research University,” roundtable, Association for Asian American Studies Conference, March 2006. “K-12 AAAS Educators Institute,” workshop, Association for Asian American Studies Conference, March 2006. “Performing Race: Asians and Asian Americans in Vaudeville, 1880s-1930s,” American Studies Association Conference, Nov. 2005. “Looking at Acrobats: Chinese Performers and Globalization, 1850s-1930s,” Branching Out the Banyan Tree: A Changing Chinese America, Chinese Historical Society of America, Oct. 2005. Yellowface: Creating the Chinese in American Popular Music and Performance, 1850s-1920s, book talk, Branching Out the Banyan Tree: A Changing Chinese America, Chinese Historian Society of America, Oct. 2005. “Dancing to the Music: Identity and Performance,” chair/commentator, American Studies Association Conference, Nov. 2004. “Finding the Beginning of Musical Expression: The St. Louis World’s Fair and the Racialization of Culture,” Performing Ethnicity: International Conference and Arts Festival, Oct. 2004. “Negotiating Race: Subversion and the Rise of the Chinese American Vaudevillian, 1900s- 1920s,” Association for Asian American Studies Conference, May 2003. “Miners, Musicians, and Chinese Immigrants: The Rise of Yellowface in the Far West, 1850- 1870,” SHEAR (Society of Historians of the Early American Republic) Conference, July 2002. “Lee Tung Foo and the Creation of a Chinese American Vaudevillian, 1890s-1910s,” American Seminar, The John Nicholas Brown Center for the Study of American Civilization, Dec. 2001. “The Creation of the Chinese Immigrant in American Music: The California Gold Rush and Blackface Minstrelsy, 1850-1870,” American Studies Association Conference, Nov. 2001. “Patriotism, Music, and Consumption: The Failure of Anti-Japanese Music during World War II,” American Historical Association Conference, Jan. 2001. “Towards Exclusion: American Popular Songs on Chinese Immigration, 1850-1883,” American Music History Seminar, American Antiquarian Society, Sept. 2000. “Ethnicity and American Song in 19th Century California,” Scholarly Sustenance, Huntington Library, June 2000. “From Heathen Chinese to Chinatowns: Lyrical and Musical Constructions of Chinese Immigrants in American Popular Song, 1870-1910,” Association for Asian American Studies Conference, May 2000. “‘There’s no Yellow in the Red, White, and Blue’: The Production and Reception of Anti- Japanese Music during World War II,” Joint Annual Meeting of the ASA-CAAS, Oct. 1999.

Subjects Taught: U.S. History since 1865 Nineteenth-Century U.S. History Twentieth-Century U.S. History Historical Methods

6 U.S. Immigration History European Immigration in U.S. History Asian American History Chicano/Latino History History of the American West U.S. Sexuality History U.S. Women’s History U.S. Cultural History American Consumerism American Foodways American Popular Culture

Professional and Community Affiliations: Association for Asian American Studies (1999-Present) Program Committee (2010-2011) History Book Award Committee (2008-2009) Site Committee Co-Chair, Atlanta (2005-2006) K-12 Educator’s Institute on Asian Americans Coordinator (2005-2006) American Historical Association (1999-Present) American Studies Association (1999-Present) Southern ASA President (2014-Present) Southern ASA Vice-President (2013-2014) Southern ASA Executive Board (2008-Present) Southern ASA Program Committee (2008-2010) Immigration and Ethnic History Society (2006-Present) Organization of American Historians (1999-Present)

References are available on request

7 MARGARET T. (“Molly”) MCGEHEE Humanities Division Oxford College of Emory University 110 Few Circle Oxford, Georgia 30054 Phone: 404.277.1176 Email: [email protected]

EDUCATION

Emory University, The Graduate Institute of the Liberal Arts (ILA), Atlanta, Georgia Ph.D. in American Studies 2007 Dissertation: “On Margaret Mitchell’s Grave: Women Writers Imagining Modern Atlanta”

M.A. in American Studies 2004 Exam Fields: Critical Regionalism, Gender and Consumer Culture in the United States (late 19th c. to the present), and American Studies

University of Mississippi, University, MS M.A. in Southern Studies 2000 Thesis: “Beneath the Sheets: An Intellectual History of the Women of the Ku Klux Klan, 1923- 1931”

Davidson College, Davidson, NC B.A. Honors in History 1997 Magna Cum Laude, Phi Beta Kappa Minor: French (1995 fall semester spent at the Institut de Touraine)

EMPLOYMENT

Associate Professor of American Studies, Oxford College of Emory University, Oxford, Georgia, USA 2014-Present

Associate Professor of English and Director of the Southern Studies Program, Presbyterian College, Clinton, South Carolina, USA 2013-2014 Received Tenure in Spring 2013

Assistant Professor of English and Director of the Southern Studies Program, Presbyterian College, Clinton, South Carolina, USA 2008-2013

Visiting Assistant Professor, Program in American Studies, Institute of the Liberal Arts, Emory University, Atlanta, Georgia, USA 2007-2008

AWARDS

Finalist, South Carolina Governor’s Professor of the Year Award 2014 South Carolina Teaching Excellence Award, South Carolina Independent Colleges and Universities (SCICU) 2013 Professor of the Year Award, Presbyterian College 2013 Campus Life Student Advocate Award, Presbyterian College 2013 Jerome K. Stern Award for Best Article Published in Studies in American Culture Fall 2012

PUBLICATIONS

Articles

“Moving Away from the Lenticular?: The Politics of Race, Gender, and Place in Godfrey Cheshire’s Moving Midway,” North Carolina Literary Review 24 (2015): 52-65. Available at http://issuu.com/eastcarolina/docs/nclr2015-online-final/52.

“Dynamiting the Levees: The South in Transition in Dave Eggers’s Zeitoun,” Studies in American Culture 35.1 (2012): 95+.

“An ‘Urban Oasis’: Pearl Cleage’s West End Imaginary.” Pearl Cleage and Free Womanhood: Essays on Her Prose Works. Ed. Tikenya Foster-Singletary and Aisha Francis. Jefferson: McFarland, 2012. 15-36.

“Anne Rivers Siddons,” American Writers Supplement, ed. Jay Parini (2011).

“A Plague of Bulldozers: Celestine Sibley and Suburban Sprawl,” Southern Spaces (March 2009). Available at http://www.southernspaces.org.

“Disturbing the Peace: Lost Boundaries, Pinky, and Censorship in Atlanta, Georgia, 1945-1952.”

Cinema Journal 46.1 (2006): 23-51.

“Legislating the Pandemic: A Global Survey of HIV/AIDS in Criminal Law.” Sexuality Research and Social Policy: Journal of NSRC 2.2 (2005): 15-22. (Co-authored with

Cindy Patton and Heather Worth.)

“‘You Do Not Own What You Cannot Control’: An Interview with Activist and Folklorist Worth

Long,” Mississippi Folklife 31 (Fall 1998): 12-20.

“‘A Castle in the Wilderness’: Rugby, Tennessee, 1880-1887.” Journal of East Tennessee History 70 (1998): 62-89.

Encyclopedia Entries “Pinky,” Encyclopedia of Southern Culture, Vol. 18: Media, ed. Allison Graham and Sharon Monteith (2011).

“Women of the Ku Klux Klan,” Encyclopedia of Arkansas History (Fall 2007). Available at http://encyclopediaofarkansas.net/encyclopedia/entry-detail.aspx?search=1&entryID=4220

“Krispy Kreme,” Encyclopedia of Southern Culture, Vol. 7: Foodways, ed. John T. Edge (2007).

“Barq’s Root Beer,” Encyclopedia of Mississippi History (forthcoming).

Other publications An Educator’s Resource Guide for the Southern Visions Exhibit Faces & Stories: A Portrait of

Southern Writers, Southern Arts Federation, August 2005.

TEACHING AND PEDAGOGICAL EXPERIENCE

Associate Professor of American Studies, Oxford College of Emory University 2014-Present • Courses: o American Studies 201(Q): Introduction to American Studies o English 185: Critical Reading and Writing o English 359: African American Literature

Associate and Assistant Professor of English, Presbyterian College 2008-2014 • Courses: o World Literature and Composition I (English 110—Leaving Home) o World Literature and Composition II (English 111—Introduction to Creative Non-Fiction) o Survey of African American Literature CV/McGehee 2

o American Identities o Southern Women’s Writing o Southern Literature o Introduction to Southern Studies (Theme: Race, Memory and Nostalgia) o Research Methods o Senior Capstone (Free to Be Me? The Phenomenon of ‘Passing’ in American Literature and Film) o Spring Break and Maymester courses on American writers in Paris (included a 12-day trip to Paris with 15 students) o Southern Meccas: A Literary, Culinary, and Musical Tour of the South (included a week-long trip over Spring Break) o Directed Studies on Flannery O’Connor & Faith, Southern Women’s Memoirs, The Novels of William Faulkner o Honors Research

Visiting Assistant Professor, ILA, Program in American Studies 2007-08 • Courses taught: American Identities (American Studies 212); Women Re-writing the U.S. South, 1945 to the Present (American Studies and Women’s Studies 385); Introduction to American Studies (American Studies 201

Instructor—Women Re-writing the U.S. South, 1945 to the Present (American Studies and Women’s Studies 385) Spring 2006

Graduate Student Assistant—to Prof. Kim Loudermilk in Emory College Online Summer

Training Program in Teaching with Technology Summer 2004

Fellow, Piedmont Project Summer 2004 Selected to participate in one-day workshop on incorporating environmental issues into teaching.

Instructor—American Identities (American Studies 112) Spring and Fall 2003

Guest Lecturer 2002-2003 • Lecture on immigration restriction in American history in Instructor Anne Sinkey’s IDS113 course, Fall 2003 • Lecture on Women of the Ku Klux Klan (WKKK) in the 1920s in Instructor Donna Troka’s IDS112 courses, Fall 2003 • Lectures on Women of the Ku Klux Klan and on the field of American Studies in Professor Kimberly Wallace-Sanders’ AMST385 course, Spring 2003 • Lecture on consumer culture, consumption, and gender in Instructor Stacy Boyd’s AMST112 course, Fall 2002

Teaching Assistant—to Professor Michael Elliott in “Major Authors in American Literature” (English 210) Fall 2001

PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT & PRESENTATIONS

“Becoming Known: Liminality and the Search for American Identity in Cristina Henríquez’s The Book of Unknown Americans,” Multi-Ethnic Literature of the United States Conference, Athens, Georgia, April 2015.

“Out of Denmark: The Literary Alliance of Carson McCullers and Karen Blixen,” Southern American Studies Association, February 2015.

“The Magic Island Revisited: William Seabrook and the U.S. South-Caribbean Connection,” South Atlantic Modern Language Association, Atlanta, Georgia, November 2014.

CV/McGehee 3

“Pedagogies of the New Southern Studies,” The Society for the Study of Southern Literature, Arlington, Virginia, March 2014.

“Teaching Region: A Pedagogical Roundtable,” South Atlantic Modern Language Association, Raleigh, North Carolina, November 2012.

Seminar on Slave Narratives at Yale University’s Gilder Lehrman Institute of American History, sponsored by the Council of Independent Colleges, June 2012.

“The American South: An Introduction,” lecture presented at Guizhou University’s Center for American Culture, Guiyang, China, May 2012.

“Dynamiting the Levees: The South in Transition in Dave Eggers’s Zeitoun,” Converse College Conference on Southern Culture, April 2012.

“Call Me ‘Crazy’: An Evening with Dr. Molly McGehee,” lecture presented as part of annual PC-V Programming (Voted by students as Best Educational Event at PC, 2011-12)

Writing workshop on Travel Writing, Hub City Bookstore, Spartanburg, South Carolina, Spring 2012.

“Moving Away from the Lenticular? The Politics of Race and Place in Godfrey Cheshire’s Moving Midway,” South Atlanta Modern Language Association, Atlanta, Georgia, November 2010.

“A Pedagogical Roundtable on the Pleasures and Pitfalls of Teaching Southern Studies” (organizer and moderator), The Society for the Study of Southern Literature, New Orleans, Louisiana, April 2010.

“Bodies Reclaimed: The Atlanta Child Murders in Fiction,” Southern Women Writers Conference, Berry College, Mount Berry, Georgia, September 2009.

“Murder in/ Murdering the Country: Celestine Sibley and Suburban Sprawl,” Southern American Studies Association, Fairfax, Virginia, February 2009.

“Of Cocoa and Cockroaches: Places of Confinement and Moments of Transcendence in Maud Martha,” Modern Language Association, Chicago, Illinois, December 2007.

“In the Safe Zone: Pearl Cleage and the ‘Urban Oasis’ of Atlanta's West End,” African American Literature and Culture Society, American Literature Association conference, May 2007, Boston, Massachussetts.

“Atlanta’s ‘Urban Oasis’: Safe Space and Revolutionary Utopia in Pearl Cleage’s Some Things I Never Thought I’d Do.” American Studies Association (ASA) annual conference, November 6,

2005, Washington, DC.

“Imagining Civil Rights-Era Atlanta: Constructions of Race, Gender and Place by Postwar Atlanta Women Writers.” American Studies Association (ASA) annual conference, November

12, 2004, Atlanta, Georgia.

“Disturbing the Peace: Pinky, Lost Boundaries, and Censorship in Atlanta, 1949-1952.” Society for Cinema and Media Studies Annual Conference, March 2004, Atlanta, Georgia.

th Speaker, American Studies Panel, ILA 50 Anniversary Conference, April 2003.

“Critical Moments” Conference Workshop. Co-presented at the Chesapeake American Studies

Conference (CHASA), University of Maryland, College Park, April 2003.

CV/McGehee 4

“Of Mothers and Monsters: The Mother-Monster Trope in Tina McElroy Ansa’s Ugly Ways.” Delivered at the Southern Women Writers Conference, Berry College, Berry, Georgia, April

2000.

PROFESSIONAL, CAMPUS, & DEPARTMENTAL SERVICE

Professional Service Delegate—MLA Delegate Assembly 2013-2016

Board Member—Southern American Studies Association 2014-2015

Co-Chair—Critoph Prize Committee, Southern American Studies Association 2011-Present

Member—Local Arrangements Committee, Multi-Ethnic Literature of the United States Conference Spring 2015

Session Chair—Society for the Study of Southern Literature panel for SAMLA 2013-14

Service at Oxford College Organizer—South Arts Southern Circuit Film Tour 2014-Present

Member—Educational Program Enhancement Working Group 2014-Present

Member—Writing Support Committee 2014-Present

Member—Oxford Studies Committee Fall 2014

Organizer—Lecture by Dr. David A. Davis, Mercer University Spring 2015

Member—Philosophy Search Committee 2014-2015

Member—Director of Instructional Technology Search Committee Spring 2015

Speaker—BSA Vigil for Michael Brown and Eric Garner Fall 2014

Host—International Student Host Family 2014-15

Service at Presbyterian College Director—Southern Studies Program 2008-2014

Representative—Senior Faculty Council/ Senior Six 2013-2014

Chair—Multicultural Affairs and Concerns Committee 2011-2014

Secretary—Diversity Council 2011-2014

Major/Minor Advisor—English Department and Southern Studies Minor 2008-2014 Current adviser to 30+ students

Freshman Advisor—Freshman Advising Program 2009-2014

Faculty Representative—Board of Trustees Resource Development Committee 2011-2013

Member—Task Force on Faculty Governance 2011-2013

Leadership Team Member—Child Development Center Committee 2011-2014

Coordinator—Graduate Studies & Alumni Relations, English Department 2008-2014

Faculty Advisor—Student Volunteer Services 2009-2012

Member—Teaching Excellence Committee 2009-2014

Member—Russell Committee on Media and Technology 2009-2014

Organizer—South Arts Southern Circuit Film Tour at PC Present CV/McGehee 5

Mentor—Presbyterian College Summer Research Fellows Program 2010, 2011, 2012

Co-organizer—English Department Senior Breakfast 2010-2014

Host—English Department Back to School Pizza Party 2008-2014

Member—Search Committee for Assistant Director of Multicultural Affairs Summer 2013

Co-Chair—World Literature Search Committee, English Department 2011-2012

Member—Search Committee for Reference Librarian Spring 2012

Speaker—Presbyterian Student Association 2012, 2010

Chair—Membership Committee, Southern Association of Women Historians 2011-2012

Member—Search Committee for PC’s Vice President for Advancement Spring 2011 & 2013

Member—Quattlebaum Scholarship Selection Committee Spring 2011

Organizer—Guest lectures from Dr. Scott Poole, Dr. Matthew Bernstein, Dr. Theresa Starkey, Mr. Jack Pendarvis 2010-2011

Member—Departmental working groups on Foundations menu and freshman essay grading rubric 2010-2011

Mentor—New Faculty Mentoring Program 2010-2011

Organizer—Faculty-led discussion groups at New Student Orientation Fall 2010

Co-organizer—Black History Month Speaker February 2010

Departmental Representative—Annual Admissions Office Open Houses 2008-Present

Volunteer teacher—CHAMPS Program (for improving writing among elementary- and middle- school-aged children) Fall 2008 and Fall 2009

Faculty Fundraising Chair—United Way 2010-2011

Faculty Representative—Honor Council 2009-2010

Member—Sustainability Committee 2008-2010

Reader—Baccalaureate Service May 2010

Chaperone—Civil Rights Maymester Trip May 2009

Organizer—Faculty Team for Relay for Life Spring 2009

Participant—Roundtable on Significance of President Obama’s Election Fall 2008

Participant—Panel on Applying to Graduate School in the Humanities Fall 2008

Emory University

Member—Advisory Board of Quadrangle magazine of Emory College and the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences 2005-2008

Member—Editorial Board of ILA Newsletter 2005-2007

Organizer—Panel Discussion on Fellowship Opportunities at Emory 2006

Facilitator—Transforming Communities Project, Community Dialogues on Race, organized by

Professor Leslie Harris 2005-2006

Panelist—“Forming a Dissertation Writing Group” panel discussion 2006

CV/McGehee 6

Organizer—Lecture by Dr. Tara McPherson, associate professor of gender studies and critical studies at the University of Southern California and author of Reconstructing Dixie Fall 2004

Member—ILA Admissions Committee Spring 2004

Co-Chair—ILA Critical Moments Conference Planning Committee 2002-2003 Initiated and organized, along with three ILA student colleagues, a three-day conference, which included traditional and nontraditional presentations, an artist showcase, and a keynote panel.

Chair and Representative—ILA Graduate Student Committee 2001-2002

FELLOWSHIPS

Emory University Scholarly Inquiry and Research at Emory (SIRE) Fellowship, Research Partners Program, Office of Undergraduate Education 2006-2007 Assisted the SIRE undergraduate research program as a fellow/graduate student mentor. Planned weekly meetings and workshops for fifty students who had been paired with faculty members to assist those professors in their research.

Dean’s Teaching Fellowship 2005-2006

A. Worley Brown Southern Studies Dissertation Fellowship 2004-2005

Graduate Fellowship, Graduate Institute of the Liberal Arts (ILA) 2000-2004

Selected Participant, Quadrangle Fund Reading Groups 2002-03, 2001-02 Reading groups focused on race and region in film, directed by Professors Matthew Bernstein and Dana White, and on post-national American Studies, directed by Professors Cristine Levenduski and Michael Elliott.

University of Mississippi Lucy Sommerville Howorth Prize 2001 Award for the best thesis or dissertation in Women’s Studies at the University of Mississippi

Phi Kappa Phi 2000 Honors Fellowship 1998-2000

Davidson College Rotary Foundation Ambassadorial Scholarship 1997-1998

OTHER RESEARCH AND WORK EXPERIENCE Emory University

Program Assistant, MetaScholar and Aquifer Initiatives, Digital Services Division, Emory University Library January-August 2005 Researched existing digitized archival collections related to history and culture of the U.S. South and wrote a substantial report that identified strengths of these collections and identified topics or areas in need of further digitization efforts. Program Assistant, Emory College Online (ECO) Workshop, Emory’s Center for Interactive Teaching June 2005

Assistant Editor, Academic Exchange, Office of the Provost 2003-2004 Program Assistant, University Advisory Council on Teaching (UACT) and Southern Association of Colleges and Schools (SACS) Reaccreditation 2002-2003

Research Assistant to Professor Cindy Patton, Institute of the Liberal Arts 2000-2001

Southern Arts Federation CV/McGehee 7

Fellow, Traditional Arts Program, Atlanta, GA Summer 2001, 2003, 2004, 2005

University of Mississippi

Assistant, William Winter Institute for Racial Reconciliation Summer 2000 Research Assistant to Professor Ted Ownby 1999-2000 Research Assistant to Professor Leah Hagedorn 1998-1999

Smithsonian Institution, Center for Folklife Programs and Cultural Studies, Washington, DC Assistant to the Director of the Festival of American Folklife Summer 1997 Program Coordinator, American South Program Summer 1996 Assistant to the Director and Accessibility Coordinator Summer 1995 Assistant Volunteer Coordinator Summer 1994

PROFESSIONAL ORGANIZATIONS American Studies Association Modern Language Association Society for the Study of Southern Literature South Atlantic Modern Language Association Southern American Studies Association Southern Association of Women Historians

CV/McGehee 8 LYNNE MARIE ADRIAN

American Studies 101 ten Hoor P.O. Box 870214 Tuscaloosa, AL 35487 (205) 348-9762 fax: (205) 348-9766 e-mail: [email protected]

EDUCATION:

Ph. D., American Studies, University of Iowa, 1984 M. A., American Studies, University of Minnesota, 1976 B A., summa cum laude, Honors Program, Social Sciences and Secondary Education, DePaul University, Chicago, 1972

ACADEMIC POSITIONS:

Chair, Department of American Studies, University of Alabama, 2007-present

Associate Professor, American Studies, University of Alabama, 1992-Present.

Associate Professor, Adjunct Faculty, Women Studies, University of Alabama, 1993-1995

Assistant Professor, American Studies, University of Alabama, 1985-l991.

Temporary Assistant Professor American Studies, University of Alabama, 1984-1985.

Teaching Assistant, Rhetoric Program, University of Iowa, 1983-1984.

Teaching Assistant, American Studies, University of Iowa, 1979-1980.

Teaching Assistant, Core Literature Program, University of Iowa, 1976-1980.

MEMBERSHIP IN LEARNED SOCIETIES:

Member, Task Force for Departments and Programs, American Studies Association, 2014- present. Co-Chair, Committee on Programs, Departments and Centers, American Studies Association, Nov. 2012-present. Member, Committee on Programs and Centers, American Studies Association, 2011 to present. Member, American Studies Association. Member. Member Southeast American Studies Association. Secretary-Treasurer, Southern American Studies Association, 2007-present Member, Executive Committee, Southern American Studies Association, 1992-present. President, Southern American Studies Association, 1997-1999. Representative, Southern American Studies Association, on Regional Chapters Committee, American Studies Association, 1997-1999. Vice-President, Southern American Studies Association, 1996-1997 Program Organizer, Southern American Studies Association Biennial Conference, Seaside, Florida, February 27-March 2, 1997

Adrian Page 2

FACULTY DEVELOPMENT SERVICE AND ADMINISTRATION:

“Active and Collaborative Learning” Plenary, The Annual Workshop for New Graduate Teaching Assistants, University of Alabama, 2004 to 2010.

Member, University-Wide Scholarship of Teaching Team, 2002-2007 Create yearly week-long program of activities to improve teaching. Obtained keynote speaker for 2004 Spring Program as part of VKP outreach.

Chair of Program Committee and fundraiser for The Rose Gladney Lecture on Justice and Social Change, University of Alabama, 2003-present.

University Standing Committees: Area C (Humanities), Research Advisory Committee, 2001-2005

CONTRACTS AND GRANTS:

NEH Summer Faculty Seminar Grant to attend “Making Modernism: Leterature and Culture in Twentieth-Century Chicago, 1893-1955” at Newberry Library, Chicago, IL. $3,300 awarded April 15, 2013; seminar meets June 17- July 12. 2013.

Principle Investigator, 2012. Smithsonian Institute SITES Grant for Programing in conjunction with “Bittersweet Harvest: The Bracero Program 1942-1964.” $3,500.

Principle Investigator, 2000-2005. Core Campus, The Visible Knowledge Project: Building a Context of Reflective Practice for the Integration of Technology into Culture and History Curricula. Five-year grant for $50,000.

Principle Investigator, 1995-1998. University of Alabama Testsite, The American Studies Crossroads Project: An International Project on Technology and Education. Three-year $4000 seed grant sponsored by the American Studies Association, U.S. Department of Education’s Fund for the Improvement of Postsecondary Education (FIPSE), and the Annenberg/CPB Project.

Nominated by The University of Alabama for the 1990 NEH Summer Stipend for "'Hallelujah, I'm a Bum:' American Hobo Subculture, 1893-1942."

University of Alabama Research Grants Committee Faculty Summer Grant of $2,000 to research chapter entitled "Train-Hoppers Take Over," which covered the expansion of the book manuscript into the 1930's, Summer, 1988.

Core Faculty Member, Guest Scholar, and Humanities Advisor to the project on a $26,000 Alabama Humanities Foundation Teacher Seminar Grant "Women in American History: Creating Visibility" awarded to Women Studies, Summer, 1988.

University of Alabama Research Grants Committee Faculty Summer Grant of $2,000 to research an article on "Late Nineteenth and Early Twentieth Century Hobo Autobiographies," Summer 1986,

Adrian Page 3

PUBLICATIONS:

Dill Pickle Handbill, 1919. ed. Liesl Olsen, Making Modernism: Literature and Culture in 20th Century Chicago, web site from NEH Summer Institute, 2013, Chicago, IL: Newberry Library. http://publications.newberry.org/makingmodernism/exhibits/show/exhibit

Review of Aaron Lecklider, Inventing the Egghead .American Studies. Vol. 53. Lawrence, KS: American Studies Journal, V. 53, 87-88.

Review of Hoboes: Bindlestiffs, Fruit Tramps, and the Harvesting of the West, The Annals of Iowa, Vol. 70, No. 3, Summer 2011, pp. 280-281.

“Active learning: Can small interventions produce results greater than statistically predicable in large lecture classes?” Journal of General Education, Vol. 59, No 4, Spring, 2011, pp. 223-237.

“Trace Evidence: How New Media Can Change What We Know about Student Learning,” Academic Commons, January, 2009. http://academiccommons.org.

“Alabama Hobo Culture,” Encyclopedia of Alabama. http://eoa.auburn.edu/face/Article.jsp?id=h-1584

“Definitions and Disasters: What Hurricane Katrina Revealed About Women’s Rights,” Forum on Public Policy: A Journal of the Oxford Round Table, Vol. 2007, no.1 (winter), 2007. On-line referred publication available at http://www.forumonpublicpolicy.com/archive07/adrian.pdf.

“Disasters and What They Show Us About America’s Values,” The Chronicle of Higher Education, October 7, 2005, B10-B11.

“Hoboes,” in Bret E. Carroll, Editor in Chief, Encyclopedia of Men and Masculinity: A U.S. Social and Cultural History, Thousand Oaks, CA: Sage Publications, 2004.

“‘The World We Shall Win for Labor’: Early Twentieth-Century Hobo Self-Publication,” in James P. Danky and Wayne A. Wiegand, eds., Print Culture in a Diverse America, Urbana: University of Illinois Press, 1998, pp. 101-128. The volume won the 1999 Carey McWilliams Award given by Multicultural Review.

"Policing the Bachelor Subculture: The Demographics of Summary Misdemeanor Convictions, Allegheny County Jail, 1892-1923, and co-author Dr. Joan Crowley, Department of Criminal Justice, New Mexico State University, Las Cruces, New Mexico, in Norbert Finzsch and Robert Jütte, eds. The Prerogative of Confinement: Social, Cultural, Political and Administrative Aspects of the History of Hospitals and Carceral and Penal Institutions in Western Europe and North America, 1500-1900, Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1996, pp. 325-348.

Review of An American Seafarer in the Age of Sail: The Erotic Diaries of Philip C. Van Buskirk, Journal of the History of Sexuality, Vol. 6, No. 1, July, 1995, pp. 142-144.

Adrian Page 4

"Women Misdemeanants in the Allegheny County, Pennsylvania Jail, 1892-1923." Joan Crowley and Lynne M. Adrian, Journal of Criminal Justice, Vol. 20, No. 4, 1992, pp. 311-332.

Review essay, Liberating the Spirit, or Dominating the Nation?" Women's Studies International Forum, vol. 15, No. 3, Spring, 1992, pp. 432-434.

Review of The Long Day: The Story of a New York Working Girl. 1905 in Women's Studies International Forum, Vol. 15, No. 3, Spring, 1992, pp. 428-429.

Review of Immigrant Women in the United States: A Selectively Annotated Multidisciplinary Bibliography in Women's Studies International Forum. Vol. 15, No. 4, July-August, 1992, p. 528.

"Hoboes and Homeboys: The Demography of Misdemeanor Convictions in the Allegheny County Jail, 1892-1923." Lynne M. Adrian and co-author, Dr. Joan Crowley, Department of Criminal Justice, New Mexico State University, Las Cruces, New Mexico, in The Journal of Social History, Vol. 25, No. 2, Winter 1991, pp. 345-372.

"Emma Goldman and the Spirit of Artful Living: Philosophy and Politics in the Classical American Period". Texas A & M Studies in American Philosophy Volume I: Proceedings of the Conference Frontiers in American Philosophy. Part I. College Station, Texas: Texas A & M Press, 1991. Reprinted in Penny Weiss and Loretta Kensinger, eds., Feminist Interpretations of Emma Goldman, Penn State University’s “Re-Reading the Canon” series, forthcoming 2006.

"Social History Update: An American Studies Contribution To Social History." Lynne M. Adrian. University of Alabama, in The Journal of Social History, Vol. 23, No.4, June 1990, pp. 875-885.

Introduction to Charlie Fox, Tales of an American Hobo. Iowa City: University of Iowa Press, 1989.

"Butter and Egg Money' Indeed! Review essay in The Canadian Review of American Studies, Summer 1989 Vol. 20, No. 1, 107-110.

Abstract, "Emma Goldman and the Ideology of Gender. " Feminist Forum in Women's Studies International Forum, Vol. 10, No. 5., (October, 1987), xxxix.

WORK IN PROGRESS:

Book-length manuscript, “Hallelujah, I’m a Bum: Construction and Destruction of a Hobo Subculture, 1870-1940.”

On-line digital edition of Hobo News/Review with scholarly introduction.

PRESENTATIONS: ! ! Adrian Page 5

“Ben Reitman’s Public Health Work,” Invited Speaker, “The More Things Change….” Lunch Symposium, University of Illinoic—Chicago Circle, School of Public Health. October 24, 2013.

Panel Discussion Participant, “Why the Free Standing M.A. In American Studies? A Roundtable Discussion” American Studies Association Annual Conference, Washington D.C., November 23, 2013.

Panel Chair and Commentator, “The Rural South, Southern American Studies Association Biennial Conference, Charleston, S.C., February 1, 2013.

Panel Chair and Commentator, Thawing Polar Discourses: New Queer and Feminist Readings of Hegemonic Polar Narratives, American Studies Association Annual Conference, San Juan, Puerto Rico, October 17, 2012.

“Tragedy or National Disaster: The Cultural Construction of Meaning in The Great Chicago Fire and Hurricane Katrina,” Biennial Southern American Studies Association Meeting, Oxford, MS. Feb. 16, 2007.

“Definitions and Disasters: What Hurricane Katrina Revealed About Women’s Rights,” Oxford Roundtable, Harris Manchester College, Oxford University, Oxford, England, March 23, 2006.

Panel Discussion Participant, “From the Ground Up: Teaching and Transformation in American Studies,” American Studies Association Annual Conference, Washington, D.C., November 4, 2005.

Speaker for Plenary/Theme Session: “’Writing Up’ the evidence of Student Learning: Synthesis, Conclusions and Next Steps” 2004 Visible Knowledge Project Summer Institute.

“The Wrong Side of the Tracks: Leon Ray Livingston’s Dime Novels and the Hobo as Other in American Popular Culture” for Conference Volume “Beggars Description: Destitution and Literary Genres” from the 6th International, interdisciplinary Conference, University of Groningen, submitted to Macmillian Press, April, 1999.!

“’The World We Shall Win for Labor:’ Early Twentieth Century Hobo Self Publication,” Print Culture in a Diverse America, Conference Co-sponsored by The Center for the History of Print Culture in Modern America, Madison, Wisconsin., and The Center for the Book, Library of Congress, Madison, Wisconsin, May 5, 1995

“Riding the Rails to Wealth: The ‘A-No.1 Tramplife Series’ of Dime Novels as Cultural Mediators,” American Studies Association Annual Meeting, Nashville, TN, October 30, 1994.

Panelist, "American Studies and the Undergraduate Humanities Curriculum, Conference at Vassar College. " American Studies Association Annual Convention, Costa Mesa, California, November 6, 1992.

Adrian Page 6

"Policing the Bachelor Subculture:' The Demographics of Summary Misdemeanor Convictions, Allegheny County Jail, 1892-1923," with Dr. Joan Crowley, Department of Criminal Justice, New Mexico State University, Las Cruces, New Mexico. Paper presented at "The Prerogative of Confinement: Social, Cultural, Political and Administrative Aspects of the History of Hospitals and Carceral and Penal Institutions in Western Europe and North America, 1500-1900," a conference held by the German Historical Institute, Washington DC., June 8, 1992 .

Panelist, NEH sponsored National Conference, "American Studies and the Undergraduate Humanities Curriculum," Vassar College, Poughkeepsie, New York, May 29-31, 1992.

"Policing the Bachelor Subculture:' The Demographics of Summary Misdemeanor Convictions, Allegheny County Jail, 1892-1923," with Dr. Joan Crowley, Department of Criminal Justice, New Mexico State University, Las Cruces, New Mexico. Paper presented at the 1992 Annual Meeting, Academy of Criminal Justice Sciences, March 13, 1992, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania.

'Women Misdemeanants in the Allegheny County Jail - 1982-1893." Joan Crowley and Lynne M. Adrian. Conference paper for the 1990 Academy of Criminal Justice Sciences Annual Meeting in Denver, March, 1990.

'Patterns of Summary Misdemeanor Convictions, Allegheny County Jail, 1892-1923." Co-author, Dr. Joan Crowley, Department of Criminal Justice, New Mexico State University, Las Cruces, New Mexico. Paper presented to the University of Alabama's 5th Annual Justice Colloquia Series, 1989-1990, November 15, 1989.

Panel Member, "The Regeneration of the Introductory American Studies Course Through Integration of Gender, Race, Ethnicity, and Class: A Working Model." Presented at American Studies Association 1988 Annual Meeting, Miami Beach, October 27-30, 1988

Panel Member, "Reading the Culture: American Studies Approaches and the Introductory Course." Presented at American Studies Association 1988 Annual Meeting, Miami Beach, October 27-30, 1988 .

"Emma Goldman and the Spirit of Artful Living. Philosophy and Politics in the Classical American Period." Presented at "Frontiers in American Philosophy" International Conference, Texas A & M University, College Station, Texas, June 2, 1988.

Commentator on "The American Adam Goes East: Buoyant Assurance and Encircling Doubts in Literature and Life" by Professor Michael Eldridge. Society for the Advancement of American Philosophy Annual Conference, Pennsylvania State University, March 4, 1988.

"Public Language and Private Realities: Emma Goldman and the Ideology of Gender." Paper presented at National Women's Studies Association Ninth Annual Conference, Spellman College, Atlanta, June 26, 1987.

'Alone in Eden: Sexuality and the Problem of Partners in Kate Chopin's The Awakening' at Southern Women: Portraits in Diversity Conference, Tulane University, New Orleans, September 28, 1985.

"Moving Back into the Mainstream. The A-No 1 Dime Novels as Cultural Mediators." Popular Culture Association and American Culture Association, joint annual meeting, Toronto, Canada, March 29, 1984. Adrian Page 7

"Hard Travelin': Definitions of Self in Early Twentieth-Century American Hobo Autobiography." Mid continental American Studies Association, Des Moines, Iowa, April 17, 1980.

"Nathaniel Hawthorne, Brook Farm, and 'The Blithedale Romance: Authorial Attitudes Toward Utopia Mid-Continental American Studies Association, New Harmony, Indiana, April 6, 1979.

AWARDS AND HONORS:

Nominated for Fulbright Junior Lectureship in Spain, 1984-85.

American Association of University Women Dissertation Fellowship, Alternate, 1981-82.

Arthur J. Schmitt Scholar for 1971-73. Award was granted on the basis of outstanding undergraduate performance and potential as a college teacher and provided for first year of graduate education.

DENNIS D. MOORE 416 Williams Building [email protected] Florida State University www.english.fsu.edu/faculty/dmoore.htm Tallahassee, Florida 32306-1580 1134 Sarasota Drive (850) 644-1177, office Tallahassee, FL 32301 (850) 644-0811, faxes, c/o F.S.U. English Department (850) 942-3796, home

EDUCATION: Ph.D. 1990 University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Major: American Literature to 1900; Minor: British Literature, Restoration and Eighteenth Century Dissertation director: Everett Emerson M.A. University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Thesis director: C. Hugh Holman B.A. Clemson University, Clemson, SC

TEACHING POSITIONS: Florida State University: University Distinguished Teaching Professor 1999-present Associate Faculty, African-American Studies Program 2015 to present Associate Professor of English, with tenure 1995-present Assistant Professor of English 1991-1995 University of Texas at El Paso: Assistant Professor of English, tenure track 1990-1991 University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, Department of English: Lecturer 1989-1990 Teaching Assistant 1984-1989 Clemson University: English Instructor 1982-1984 Greenville (SC) Technical College: English Instructor 1980-1982

ADMINISTRATIVE RESPONSIBILITY: Faculty Director, Bryan Hall Learning Community, bryanhall.fsu.edu 2000-2004; 2008-2011 Associate Director 1999-2000 Coordinating Director, University Learning Communities, learningcommunities.fsu.edu 2003-2008

HONORS AND RESEARCH-RELATED AWARDS: Beinecke Rare Book and Manuscript Library, Yale University: Reese Fellowship in American Bibliography and the History of the Book -- for May 2010 “ASECS Honors Its Great Teachers” list, at http://asecs.press.jhu.edu/greatteachers.html and in program booklets for annual conferences of ASECS, -- 2002 to present the American Society for Eighteenth-Century Studies “SEA [Society of Early Americanists] Honored Teachers” list, http://www.societyofearlyamericanists.org/honoredteachers.html -- 2005 to present

Florida State University, university-wide: nominated, Martin Luther King, Jr. Distinguished Service Award 2014; 2015 Library Research Materials Grant, Robert M. Strozier Library: $21,245 to purchase November 2013 “Records of the Stationers’ Company, 1554-1920 (microfilm) University Distinguished Teacher Award 1999 University Teaching Award 1993, again 2005, 2013 Frequently nominated again by students but not eligible for a repeat award within 5 years of receiving one abbrev C.V., Dennis Moore (for regional-chapter grant application, SASA), Feb ’016, p. 2

nominated, Ross Oglesby Award, Garnet and Gold Key honorary leadership society 2011 one of FSU’s nominees for Teacher of the Year Award: Provost submitted to CASE, Council for Advancement and Support of Education -- 2004, 2005, 2007, 2008 nominated, Graduate Faculty Mentor Award 2005, 2006 Seminole Faculty/Staff Award -- Division of Student Affairs 1995, again 2003; nominated again, 2011 “Being There” Award -- Division of Student Affairs 1999, again 2005 Member, Omicron Delta Kappa, national leadership honor society 2002 Knowledge Award (faculty recipient), ODK’s third annual Leadership Celebration 2002 Honorary Member, Golden Key International Honour Society 2001 FSU Faculty Member of the Month -- Golden Key 1995 Teaching Incentive Program (“TIP”) award 1994 Summer salary award, First-Year Assistant Professors -- Council on Research and Creativity 1992 FSU English Department’s Faculty Research Awards -- Committee on Research and Creative Activity 1991, 1992, 1993, 1994, 1995, 1996-97, 1998, 2001, 2003, 2004, 2008 National Endowment for the Humanities: Travel to Collections award 1992 Summer Stipend 1991 John Carter Brown Library, Providence, RI: Travel Grant 1993 Southern Regional Education Board, Atlanta: Travel Reimbursement Grant 1993 Library Company of Philadelphia and Historical Society of Pennsylvania, jointly: Fellow in Early American History and Culture 1988 University of Texas at El Paso: University Research Institute grant -- Graduate School 1991 Research Enhancement Fund grant -- Office of Sponsored Projects 1991 University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill: C. Hugh Holman Fellow -- Department of English 1988-1989

Biographical entries in Who’s Who in America, 2004 to present

PUBLICATIONS: Moore, Dennis D., ed. Letters from an American Farmer and Other Essays. Cambridge: Belknap P., Harvard U.P., 2013 Note: the Society of Early Americanists staged an interdisciplinary colloquy on this book at the annual conference of ASECS, the American Society for Eighteenth-Century Studies March 21, 2014 the Center for the Book at the Library of Congress hosted a “Books & Beyond” session featuring this book November 22, 2013 Clemson University’s School of the Humanities scheduled my talk, “O Farmer of Feelings Where Art Thou?: Reading Crèvecoeur’s “What is an American?,” as Florida State University’s representative in first-ever Clemson Humanities Road Scholars series October 19, 2013 Florida State University’s Presbyterian University Center hosted a reading and book signing, which led directly to series of faculty reading and book-signings of nonfiction books, coinciding with Parents’ Weekend each Fall and FSU Authors’ Day each spring semester October 4, 2013 abbrev C.V., Dennis Moore (for regional-chapter grant application, SASA), Feb ’016, p. 3

At invitation of colleague at College of Charleston, Prof. Scott Peeples, met informally with upper-division U.S. literature class to discuss Crèvecoeur in general and the new Letters in particular January 31, 2013 --- et al., “Round Table: Colloquy with Kathleen Donegan on Seasons of Misery: Catastrophe and Colonial Settlement in Early America,” Common-place.org (Winter 2015) http://www.common-place.org/vol-15/no-02/roundtable/#.VSfZTvCWNpg --- et al. “Hidden in Plain Sight: A Colloquy with Annette Gordon-Reed on The Hemingses of Monticello: An American Family.” “Between Literature and History,” special issue of Early American Literature 47.2 (2012): 443-60 http://muse.jhu.edu/journals/early_american_literature/v047/47.2.article.html ---, et al. “Satire, Inoculation, and Crèvecoeur’s Letters Concerning the English Nation.” Early American Literature 46.1 (Spring 2011): 159-66 http://muse.jhu.edu/journals/early_american_literature/v046/46.1.moore.html Note: nominated December 2011 for American Society for Eighteenth-Century Studies’ James L. Clifford Prize, honoring “an article on an outstanding study of some aspect of eighteenth-century culture, interesting to any eighteenth-century specialist, regardless of discipline.” --- et al., “Colloquy with Marcus Rediker on The Slave Ship: A Personal History.” Atlantic Studies 7.1 (2010): 5-45 http://www.theasa.net/journals/name/atlantic_studies/5300/

--- et al., “Colloquy with the Author: Vincent Carretta and Equiano, the African: Biography of a Self-Made Man.” Studies in Eighteenth-Century Culture 38 (2008): 1-14 http://muse.jhu.edu/journals/sec/summary/v038/38.moore.html

Moore, Dennis. “From ‘The Melting Pot’ to Multiculturalism.” Teaching the Literatures of Early America, ed. Carla Mulford. New York: Modern Language Association, 1999. 309-20

---, ed. More Letters from the American Farmer: An Edition of the Essays in English Left Unpublished by Crève- coeur. Athens: U. of Georgia Press, 1995 Designated “An Approved Edition” by Modern Language Association’s Committee on Scholarly Editions, January 1994. Based directly on manuscript written in 1760s and 1770s by author of Letters From an American Farmer (London, 1782) and purchased by the Library of Congress in 1986. This critical (i.e., un- modernized) edition contains twenty-two selections, five of which were heretofore unpublished; far less accurate versions of the others had appeared in the 1920s. ---. “‘A Family Truly Divided Indeed’: Domesticity and the Golden Age in Crèvecoeur’s Unpublished Manu- scripts.” Special issue, “New Perspectives on the Literature of the Early Republic,” Studies in the Humani- ties 18.2 (1991): 110-23 Selected reviews: Review for American Literature of Meredith Neuman, Jeremiah's Scribes: Creating Sermon Literature in Puri- tan New England (U. Pennsylvania P.), Karen A. Wyler; Empowering Words: Outsiders and Authorship in Early America (U. Georgia P.), and Philip Gould, Writing the Rebellion: Loyalists and the Literature of Politics in British America (Oxford U.P.), forthcoming June 2016 Reviews for Eighteenth-Century Studies include Pamela Regis, Describing Early America: Bartram, Jefferson, and Crèvecoeur (N. Illinois UP), special issue, “Thomas Jefferson, 1743-1993: An Anniversary Collec- tion,” ECS 26.4 (1993): 715-18; Jared Gardner, Master Plots: Race and the Founding of an American Liter- ature, 1787-1845 (Johns Hopkins UP) ECS’s On-Line Book Reviews, via asecs.press.jhu.edu/ “The Empire of Early American Studies”: Review of The World Turned Upside Down: The State of Eigh- teenth-Century American Studies at the Beginning of the Twenty-First Century, ed. Michael Kennedy and William Shade (Lehigh UP, 2001), and Finding Colonial Americas, ed. Carla Mulford and David Shields (U Delaware P, 2001), in “Slaveries in the Atlantic World,” issue of William and Mary Quarterly: 3d. ser., LIX.3 (July 2002): 720-24 “When We Coinstitutionalize Theory and Diversity”: Review of Pamela Caughie, Passing and Pedagogy: Dynamics of Responsibility (U Illinois P, 1999) for Pedagogy: Critical Approaches to Teaching Literature, Language, Composition, and Culture 1, 2 (Spring 2001): 417-21 abbrev C.V., Dennis Moore (for regional-chapter grant application, SASA), Feb ’016, p. 4

Review of G. R. Thompson and Eric Carl Link, Neutral Ground: New Traditionalism and the American Romance Controversy (LSU P, 1999). Frank Norris Studies, v. 1 N. S. (2001): 14-16 Reviews for Early American Literature include Grantland Rice, The Transformation of Authorship in America (U Chicago P) EAL 33.2 (1998): 215-18; Carla Mulford, Only for the Eye of a Friend: The Poems of Annis Boudinot Stockton (UP Virginia) EAL 31.3 (1996): 314-16; Early American Literature and Culture, ed. K. Zabelle Stodola (U Delaware P) EAL 28.1 (1993): 85-87 Reviews for New England Quarterly include David Waldstreicher, In the Midst of Perpetual Fetes: The Making of American Nationalism, 1776-1820 (UNC P, 1997, for the Omohundro Institute of Early American His- tory and Culture) NEQ LXXII.2 (1999): 318-20 Reviews for South Atlantic Review include Gregory Jay, American Literature and the Culture Wars (Cornell UP, 1997) and Andrew Delbanco, Required Reading: Why Our American Classics Matter Now (FS&G, 1997) SAR 63.3 (1998): 124-28; Stephen Greenblatt, Marvelous Possessions: The Wonder of the New World (U Chicago P) and Learning to Curse:Essays in Early Modern Culture (Routledge) SAR 57 (1992): 117-19 Rev. of William Scheick, Design in Puritan American Literature, and R. J. Scholnick, ed., American Literature and Science (both UP Kentucky). British Journal for Eighteenth-Century Studies 18.2 (1995): 224-26 Rev. of Ronald A. T. Judy, (Dis)Forming the American Canon: African-Arabic Slave Narratives and the Ver- nacular (U Minnesota P). The Eighteenth Century: A Current Bibliography -- forthcoming Review essay, “Domesticity, Feminism, and New Historicism”: on Gillian Brown, Domestic Individualism: Imagining Self in Nineteenth-Century American Literature, in “The New Historicism” series (U California P); Douglas Anderson, A House Undivided: Domesticity and Community in American Literature (Cam- bridge UP); and Paula Marantz Cohen, The Daughter’s Dilemma: Family Process and the Nineteenth- Century Domestic Novel (U Michigan P). Rocky Mountain Review of Language and Literature 46.1-2 (1992): 107-10 “Crèvecoeur 1735-1813.” Read More About It: Encyclopedia of Information Sources on Historical Figures and Events, vol. 3 (Ann Arbor: Pierian, 1989). 134-36

RESEARCH IN PROGRESS: “The New Crèvecoeur”: collection of fresh, theoretically informed essays “J. Hector St. John de Crèvecoeur”: invited entry for Oxford University Press’s Oxford Bibliographies Online “‘A Wretch Who Seem’d To Know Nothing But His Brogue When He Arrived’: Historicizing the Stage-Irish Figure in Early America” N.B. Here is entry I have furnished for the Society of Early Americanists’ membership directory, under the heading “Fields of Scholarly Specialization”: Crèvecoeur; transatlantic cross-currents; sensibility; women writers; utopias vis-à-vis Golden Age

PAPERS, PANELS AND PRESENTATIONS (partial list): Library of Congress, Washington, DC: “Crèvecoeur and his Letters,” in “Books & Beyond” series: occasional talks hosted by the Center for the Book, November 22, 2013 Clemson University, Clemson, SC: “O Farmer of Feelings Where Art Thou?: Reading Crèvecoeur’s “What is an American?”: invited talk as Florida State University’s representative in first-ever Road Scholars series, sponsored by School of the Humanities at Clemson University October 19, 2013 Florida State University: Invited presentations in Faculty Luncheon Series: “Listen. Reflect. Discuss. Repeat as Needed,” final program in semester-long series, “Why We Still Teach” April 17, 2012 abbrev C.V., Dennis Moore (for regional-chapter grant application, SASA), Feb ’016, p. 5

“Discussing Academic Freedom”: moderator for session at midway point in 2007-’008 series, “Constant Challenges of Academic Freedom” December 11, 2007 “Community,” in year-long series on “Frank Rhodes’s The Creation of the Future: The Role of the Uni- versity” March 25, 2003 “Who’re You Calling PC?,” as part of year-long series, “Liberal Education in an Age of Fragmentation,” November 9, 1999 Note: I also served as co-organizer for the Spring ’009 and Spring ’010 series, having organized the year- long series for 2006-’007, “Why We Teach,” inviting fellow recipients of the University Distinguished Teaching Award to speak Invited to lead Salons for bright undergraduates whom the Office of National Fellowships is grooming to be competitive for Rhodes and other high-profile awards; each time, I had participants discuss a specific text: on “A Political Football in the Classroom,” column in NY Times by A. O. Scott October 28, 2012 on “Occupy the Classroom,” Op-Ed piece in NY Times by Nicholas Kristof October 28, 2011 on “Waiting for Superman and the Education Debate,” Op-Ed piece in NY Times October 8, 2010 on “Where Did ‘We’ Go?,” column by New York Times’ Thomas Friedman October 9, 2009 on “A Faustian Bargain for Higher Education,” column in Chronicle of Higher Education Oct. 24, 2008 Invited to participate in sessions on Rebecca Skloot’s The Immortal Life of Henrietta Lacks, the “One Campus/ One Book” selection for 2011: Panelist in “Henrietta Lacks and HeLa Cells,” interdisciplinary panel organized by FSU’s Center for Humanities and Society September 16, 2011 Discussion leader for residents of the Bryan Hall Learning Community September 8, 2011 Co-leader of book discussion organized by Strozier Library August 17, 2011 Invited to organized and moderate day-long interdisciplinary symposium, “¡Coffee!” Scholars’ Commons, Strozier Library October 10, 2011 Invited panelist, “The American Dream: Can We Make It a Reality?,” sponsored by Ambassadors of Multi- cultural Affairs; panelists also included president of Student Senate January 25, 2010 “Our Campuswide ‘Community of Communities’”: workshop for academic advisers, Undergraduate Studies March 8, 2006 One of two respondents, along with Prof. Christopher Shinn, for “Blurring Boundaries: Writing Across Race, Ethnicity, and Culture”: graduate student colloquium sponsored by Advisory Council of English Students, FSU Department of English November 30, 2005 “The Value of a Liberal Arts Education?”: workshop for academic advisers, Undergraduate Studies: co- presenter, with then-chair of Faculty Senate’s Liberal Studies Coordinating Committee February 24, 2003 “The Importance and Role of Professional Organizations in English,” as part of Professionalism Panel staged by English Department’s Literature Program September 2002 “Multiculturalism and Identity: How Do We Keep an Identity in a Fragmented Society?,” invited presenta- tion in series “Self-Expression and Identity in Multicultural Times”: professional development programs for Florida High School faculty, funded through National Humanities Center April 25, 2002 Note: series coordinator cancelled session on week’s notice Discussion leader for “The American Dream: Material Success or Material Excess?,” in series “The Cutting Edge,” FSU’s Student Life Building February 21, 2002 “Active Teaching,” invited presentation in graduate seminar on teaching, FSU Sociology Department December 1, 1999 Discussion group facilitator, “Encouraging Civility and Respecting Diversity at Florida State University,” as part of annual President’s Retreat November 16, 1999 Co-leader, discussion following showing of film American History X, as part of Campus Week of Dia- logue, itself part of “One America in the 21st Century: The President’s Initiative on Race” Oct. 6, 1999 abbrev C.V., Dennis Moore (for regional-chapter grant application, SASA), Feb ’016, p. 6

“The Teaching Mission,” panel I organized and moderated as part of orientation for new faculty (campus- wide) August 24, 1999 “Toni Morrison’s Beloved: Can We Talk?,” interdisciplinary panel I organized and chaired, at request of FSU Student Union February 9, 1999 “Crèvecoeur’s Negotiations of Cultural Borderlands,” lecture in English Department’s Faculty Colloquium October 1994 “‘I would not so far Trespass on your own Authority’: Wives and Other Subversives in Crèvecoeur,” Spring Lecture for ACES, English Department’s graduate student association March 1992 international conference, “The Lisbon Earthquake of 1755: Its Historical Impact,” Lisbon, November 2005: “'A melancholy testimony of the great convulsion': Crèvecoeur’s Musings on the Rock of Lisbon,” paper on panel “Providence, Men and Nature” international conference on American Studies, San Salvador, October 2002: “Internationalizing the Curriculum: American and Florida Studies as Model and as Source for Questions,” invited paper at conference sponsored by Public Affairs Office of the U.S. Embassy in El Salvador. Note: due to a death in my immediate family, I had to cancel trip American Studies Association, 1993 to 2016 and beyond: November 2016 (Denver): I am organizing and proposing interdisciplinary panel: “Colloquy with Eliza- beth Maddock Dillon on New World Drama: The Performative Commons in the Atlantic World, 1649- 1849 (Duke U.P., 2014) October 2015 (Toronto): organized and moderated interdisciplinary panel: “Colloquy with Ed Baptist on The Half Has Never Been told: slavery and the Making of American Capitalism (Basic Books, 2014) November 2014 (Los Angeles): organized and moderated interdisciplinary panel: “Colloquy with Kathleen Donegan on Seasons of Misery: Catastrophe and Colonial Settlement in Early America (Penn, 2013). Pan- elists included Prof. Donegan and current first vice president of the American Society for Eighteenth-Cen- tury Studies November 2013 (Washington): organized and moderated interdisciplinary colloquy on Annette Kolodny, In Search of First Contact: The Vikings of Vinland, the Peoples of the Dawnland, and the Anglo-American Anxiety of Discovery [Duke U.P., 2012].” Panelists, along with Prof. Kolodny, were Ralph Bauer, Mary- land; Anna Brickhouse, Virginia; Lauren Coats, LSU; former A.S.A. president Shelley Fisher Fishkin, Stanford; and Birgit Brander Rasmussen, Yale November 2012 (San Juan, Puerto Rico): organized and moderated interdisciplinary panel: “Colloquy with Eliga Gould on Among the Powers of the Earth: The American Revolution and the Making of a New World Empire [Harvard U.P., 2012].” October 2011 (Baltimore): organized and chaired interdisciplinary panel: “Re-Thinking Neo-Slave Narra- tives.” Participants are at the University of Rochester; University of Wisconsin; University of Aberdeen, in Scotland; and Friedrich-Alexander-University Erlangen-Nuremberg November 2010 (San Antonio): organized and chaired interdisciplinary panel: “Colloquy on Affiliation, Attachment and Change in Early America and Beyond,” focusing on recent books by three of the panelists: Catherine O’Donnell Kaplan’s Men of Letters in the Early Republic (2008), Bryan Waterman’s Republic of Intellect: The Friendly Club of New York City and the Making of American Literature (2007), and Ivy Schweitzer’s Perfecting Friendship: Politics and Affiliation in Early American Literature (2006) November 2010: invited to chair Mock Interview Panel (also included Profs Donald Pease, Dartmouth; Jamie Harker, Univ. of Mississippi), on behalf of national organization’s Students Committee November 2009 (Washington): organized and moderated interdisciplinary panel, “Colloquy with Stephanie Smallwood on [Frederick Douglass Prize-winning] Saltwater Slavery: A Middle Passage from Africa to American Diaspora” October 2008 (Albuquerque): moderated interdisciplinary panel, “Race, Identity, and Educational Politics,” at invitation of national Program Committee October 2007 (Philadelphia): organized and moderated interdisciplinary panel, “Roundtable: TransOceanic abbrev C.V., Dennis Moore (for regional-chapter grant application, SASA), Feb ’016, p. 7

Fantasies and Imperial Nightmares,” on behalf of the ASA’s “Early American Matters” Caucus Nov. 2006 (Oakland): organized two interdisciplinary panels: “Colloquy with Joanna Brooks on American Lazarus: Religion and the Rise of African-American and Native American Literatures,” which I moderated, and “Roundtable: Re-Imagining ‘early America’ From Inside Out” (which Sandra Marie Gustafson chaired), on behalf of the A.S.A.’s “Early American Matters” Caucus Nov. 2005 (Washington): interdisciplinary panel I was to chair, in my role as organizer of the A.S.A.’s “Early American Matters” Caucus, which organized this session: “Then and Now: Early American and Contemporary Society” (N.B.: I had to arrange a substitute, given that the Lisbon conference was same weekend) Nov. 2004 (Atlanta): moderated interdisciplinary panel, “Crossing Paths in the Eighteenth Century: Reli- gion, The Frontier, and North America,” at request of national Program Committee Nov. 2002 (Houston): organized and moderated nterdisciplinary panel, “Colloquy with Ellen Messer- Davidow on Disciplining Feminism: From Social Activism to Academic Discourse” (Duke UP, 2002); panelists included former A.S.A. president Janice Radway, Deborah Rosenfelt, and Annette Kolodny Nov. 2001 (Washington): organized and moderated interdisciplinary panel, “Colloquy with the Author: Judith Stacey and In the Name of the Family: Rethinking Family Values in the Postmodern Age, Five Years Later”; at that time, author was Professor of Sociology and the Streisand Professor of Contemporary Gender Studies, Univ. of Southern California; panelists included two other sociologists and former A.S.A. president, historian Elaine Tyler May Oct. 2000 (Detroit): moderated interdisciplinary panel, “Colonization and Mythologies: Reframing Early American Writings,” at request of national Program Committee Oct. 1999 (Montréal): organized and moderated interdisciplinary panel, “Conversation on Affirmative Action: The Shape of the River and the National Agenda.” Participants: Elson S. Floyd, President, Western Michigan Univ.; Glenn Loury, Director, Institute on Race and Social Division, Boston Univ.; Nicholas Katzenbach, Esq. (cancelled); Ellen Messer-Davidow, English and Women’s Studies, Univ. of Minnesota Nov. 1998 (Seattle): organized and moderated interdisciplinary panel, “Failing the Future? A Conversation on Higher Education and the Nation in the Twenty-First Century.” Participants: Annette Kolodny, author of Failing the Future: A Dean Looks at Higher Education in the Twenty-First Century (Duke UP); Gregory Jay; Ellen Messer-Davidow; and law professor john powell [sic] Nov. 1997 (Washington): organized and moderated interdisciplinary panel, “Conversation: Lawrence Levine’s The Opening of the American Mind.” Participants: Levine, Thadious Davis, Robert Gross, Ellen Messer-Davidow, Stanley Katz, and Ray Suarez of National Public Radio’s “Talk of the Nation” Nov. 1995 (Pittsburgh): organized and moderated interdisciplinary panel, “Sensibility Spans the Atlantic: Evidence of the ‘Culture of Sensibility’ in the New Republic.” Respondent: historian G. J. Barker-Ben- field, author of The Culture of Sensibility Nov. 1993 (Boston): commentator and chair for panel, “Imaging the Early Republic,” at request of national Program Committee

Society of Early Americanists: Tenth biennial conference, Tulsa, March 2017: organizing and proposing interdisciplinary colloquy with Paul Giles of the Univ. of Sydney on The Global Remapping of American Literature (Princeton U.P., 2011) “The Fourth Early Americanist ‘Summit’: Translation and Transmission in the Early Americas” (Washing- ton and Univ. of Maryland): organized and will moderate interdisciplinary panel, “Colloquy with Anna Brickhouse on The Unsettlement of America: Translation, Interpretation and the Story of Don Luis de Velasco, 1560-1945, recipient of the Modern Language Association’s 2015 James Russell Lowell Prize and one of two recipients of the Society of Early Americanists’ first-ever Book Prize Ninth biennial conference, Chicago, June 2015, coinciding with the Omohundro Institute of Early Ameri- can History and Culture’s annual conference: organized and moderated interdisciplinary colloquy with Michael Ziser on Environmental Practices and Early American Literature (Cambridge U.P.) Savannah, March 2013: organized and moderated interdisciplinary panel, “Colloquy with Cristobal Silva on Miraculous Plagues: An Epidemiology of Early New England Narrative [Oxford U.P., 2011].” Note: I abbrev C.V., Dennis Moore (for regional-chapter grant application, SASA), Feb ’016, p. 8

arranged, in close cooperation with the book review editor of the William and Mary Quarterly for the print follow-up to this session that appears now as a Critical Forum piece in the journal At invitation of committee organizing the “London and the Americas, 1492-1815” conference, mid-July 2014 at Kingston University, London, I organized and moderated interdisciplinary panel, “Colloquy with Jonathan Beecher Field on Errands Into the Metropolis: New England Dissidents in Revolutionary Lon- don.” Panelists include Field, Jennifer Braun, Richard Frohock, Heather Kopelson, Danielle Skeehan and Kelly Wisecup “London Printers’ Shaping Perceptions of ‘America’”: interdisciplinary panel I organized for “London and the Americas, 1492-1815,” mid-July 2014 conference at Kingston University, London. Eighth biennial conference, Savannah, March 2013: organized and moderated interdisciplinary panel, “Colloquy with Cristobal Silva on Miraculous Plagues: An Epidemiology of Early New England Narrative [Oxford U.P., 2011].” Note: I arranged, in close cooperation with the book review editor of the William and Mary Quarterly for the print follow-up to this session that appears now as a Critical Forum piece in the journal “Triumph in My Song: Eighteenth- and Nineteenth-Century African Atlantic Culture, History and Perform- ance,” College Park, MD, June 2012: Organized and moderated plenary session, “Colloquy with Frances Smith Foster on ’Til Death or Distance Do Us Part: Love and Marriage in African America” Seventh biennial conference, Philadelphia, March 2011: organized and moderated interdisciplinary collo- quy with historian and MacArthur Fellow Annette Gordon-Reed on the Pulitzer Prize- and National Book Award-winning The Hemingses of Monticello: An American Family; panelists also included scholars in African American literature and historian directing the Omohundro Institute of Early American History and Culture “Early American Borderlands,” St. Augustine, May 2010: summit on early Ibero / Anglo Americanist studies: Invited respondent on interdisciplinary panel, “The Space Between: Early American ‘Borderlands’” and Moderator, “Teaching Workshop: Crèvecoeur’s Letters From an American Farmer” Sixth biennial conference, Hamilton, Bermuda, May 2009: organized and moderated interdisciplinary panel, “Colloquy with Marcus Rediker on The Slave Ship: A Personal History” Note: print followup appears in Atlantic Studies 7.1 (2010): 5-45 http://www.theasa.net/journals/name/atlantic_studies/5300 “Prophetstown Revisited: A Summit on Early Native American Studies” conference (April 2008 at Purdue Univ.): moderated interdisciplinary panel, “More Materials Into Play,” which grew directly out of my Presi- dential Address the previous year Presidential Address, fifth national conference, June 2007 (Williamsburg and Jamestown), coinciding with the Omohundro Institute of Early American History and Culture’s 13th annual conference: “More Materi- als Into Play: Celebrating Our Wide Eighteenth Century” Williamsburg / Jamestown conference, 2007: organized and moderated two interdisciplinary sessions: second Presidential Panel, “Colloquy with Elizabeth Maddock Dillon on The Gender of Freedom: Fic- tions of Liberalism and the Literary Public Sphere” and “Rediscovering a Lost Algonquian Prophecy Text About First Contacts: The Ethics of Cross- Cultural Collaboration,” addressing Annette Kolodny’s Life and Traditions of the Red Man, by Joseph Nicolar (Duke U.P., 2007) Fourth national conference, March 2005 (Alexandria): conceived, organized and moderated first-ever Presidential Panel, “Colloquy with Cathy Davidson on Revolution and the Word: The Rise of the Novel in America, 20 Years Along” Fourth national conference: Respondent, interdisciplinary panel: “Nature’s Texts and Contexts” Beyond Colonial Studies conference, November 2004 (Providence): panelist, interdisciplinary “American Enlightenments” workshop Third national conference, April 2003 (Providence): organized and moderated interdisciplinary panel, “Colloquy with Julie Ellison on Cato’s Tears and the Making of Anglo-American Emotion” Second national conference, March 2001 (Norfolk): organized and moderated interdiscipinary panel, “Col- abbrev C.V., Dennis Moore (for regional-chapter grant application, SASA), Feb ’016, p. 9

loquy with the Author: Joyce Chaplin’s An Anxious Pursuit” First national conference, March 1999 (Charleston): Interdiscipinary panel I organized and moderated: “Colloquy with the Authors: Sentiment and the Early American Novel.”

Southern American Studies Association: February 2015 (Atlanta): at invitation of conference organizer, organized and moderated interdisciplinary plenary session featuring keynote speaker: “Colloquy with Robin D.G. Kelley on Hammer and Hoe: Ala- bama Communists During the Great Depression, Twenty-Five Years Along.” February 2013 (Charleston, SC): organized and chaired interdisciplinary plenary session with keynote speaker: “Colloquy with Eric Foner on The Fiery Trial: Abraham Lincoln and American Slavery,” recipient of the Pulitzer Prize for History and the Bancroft Prize February 2011 (Atlanta): at invitation of conference organizer, organized and moderated interdisciplinary plenary session, “Colloquy with Michael Elliott on Custerology: The Enduring Legacy of the Indian Wars and George Armstrong Custer”; panelists included a Native American Studies scholar, an anthropologist and a historian February 2009 (Fairfax, Virginia): at invitation of conference host, organized and moderated interdisciplin- ary plenary session, “Colloquy with Woody Holton on Unruly Americans and the Origins of the Constitu- tion [finalist for National Book Award]” February 2007 (Oxford, Mississippi): moderated interdisciplinary session, “Visual Artists and the Blues” February 2005 (Baton Rouge): moderated plenary session, lecture by Ted Ownby (History and Southern Studies, Univ. of Mississippi), “The Troubles With Brotherhood in Southern Culture, 1920s-1960s,” at request of organization’s president February 2003 (Tallahassee): Conceptualized and found organizers for several interdisciplinary sessions: “Roundtable: The Companion to Southern Literature: Multitexts and Monoliths” and “Questions We [at Minnesota State University, Mankato] Addressed at ‘Time of Transition: Developing Regional Literatures,’ March 2002”; “Creating the Florida Encyclopedia On-Line”; two panels on Afro-Caribbean culture February 1999 (Wilmington, NC): organized and moderated interdisciplinary session, on behalf of FSU’s Program in American and Florida Studies: “Going Outside the Circle: The Arts’ Increasing Involvement in Social Concerns” March 1997 (Seaside, FL): organized and moderated interdisciplinary session, “Captivity Narratives vis-à- vis Utopia” Charles Brockden Brown Society: National conference, October 2000 (Las Vegas): chaired interdisciplinary panel, “Strangers and Others” First national conference, October 1998 (Philadelphia): invited to chair interdisciplinary panel, “Historical Inscriptions: Charles Brockden Brown as/and the Subject of History” Group for Early Modern Cultural Studies: Dec. 1997 (Chapel Hill): organized and moderated panel, “‘Early American’ Literature: Theory and Its Discontents.” Panelists: Michael Clark, Philip Gura, Julia Stern, and Edward Watts Oct. 1995 (Dallas): invited paper, “Crèvecoeur, Empire, and the Invention of Nationalism,” on panel “Cul- tural Transformations in the Early Republic: The Emergence of Modernity in America” Omohundro Institute of Early American History and Culture: see details under Society of Early Americanists’ 2007 and 2015 conferences “First Annual Conference,” June 1995 (Ann Arbor): organized and chaired panel, “Crèvecoeur in Class, Class in Crèvecoeur”; included participating in a dialogue with fellow Crèvecoeur scholar: “‘Difficulties Will Vanish As You Draw Near Them’: Class, Class, and Layers of the Text” abbrev C.V., Dennis Moore (for regional-chapter grant application, SASA), Feb ’016, p. 10

American Society for Eighteenth-Century Studies’ annual conferences, 1988-2016 and beyond: March 21, 2014 (Williamsburg): an interdisciplinary colloquy on the Harvard Univ. Press edition, Letters from an American Farmer and Other Essays as one of two sessions sponsored by ASECS’s Americanist affiliate, the Society of Early Americanists March 2012 (San Antonio): organized and moderated interdisciplinary panel, “Colloquy with [art histor- ian] Wendy Bellion on Citizen Spectator: Art, Illusion and Visual Perception in Early National America” March 2011 (Vancouver): organized and moderated interdisciplinary panel, “Colloquy with Matt Cohen on The Networked Wilderness: Communicating in Early New England” March 2011 (Vancouver): invited to organize and chair roundtable, “Mind the Gaps: Teaching Eighteenth- Century Materials in General Education Courses,” staged by ASECS’s liaison to its various affiliate organi- zations; the response was so heavy that the conference organizers scheduled two panels March 2010 (Albuquerque): organized and moderated interdisciplinary panel, “Colloquy with Leonard Tennenhouse on The Importance of Feeling English: American Literature and the British Diaspora, 1750- 1850” March 2010 (Albuquerque): invited participant on roundtable, “Organizing, Managing, Developing and Building an Affiliate Society,” staged by ASECS’s liaison to its various affiliate organizations March 2008 (Portland): organized andmoderated interdisciplinary panel, “Colloquy with Laura Stevens on The Poor Indians: British Missionaries, Native Americans, and Colonial Sensibility” March 2007 (Atlanta): at request of conference organizer, organized and moderated interdisciplinary panel, “Colloquy with Vincent Carretta on Equiano the African: Biography of a Self-Made Man” Note: print followup appeared as lead piece in Studies in Eighteenth-Century Culture 38 (2008): 1-14 http://muse.jhu.edu/journals/sec/summary/v038/38.moore.html Spring 2006 (Montréal): organized and moderated interdisciplinary panel, “Colloquy with Joseph Roach on Cities of the Dead: Circum-Atlantic Performance” April 2004 (Boston): organized and moderated interdisciplinary panel, “Colloquy with the Author: Laurel Thatcher Ulrich’s The Age of Homespun: Objects and Stories in the Creation of an American Myth” August 2003 joint meeting with International Society for Eighteenth-Century Studies (Los Angeles): organized and moderated interdisciplinary panel, “Colloquy with the Author: Sandra Gustafson’s Elo- quence is Power: Oratory & Performance in Early America” (UNC P, for the Omohundro Institute for Early American History and Culture, 2000) April 2002 (Colorado Springs): organized and moderated interdisciplinary panel on behalf of the SEA, the Society of Early Americanists: “Placing www.commonplace.org in Context” Apr. 2001 (New Orleans): organized and moderated interdisciplinary panel, “Tropicolloquy: A Conversa- tion with Srinivas Aravamudan on Tropicopolitans [Duke UP, 1999]” Apr. 2001 (New Orleans): organized and moderated interdisciplinary session on behalf of SEA: “Foodways of Eighteenth-Century America” Apr. 2000 (Philadelphia): organized and moderated interdisciplinary session, “Colloquy with the Author: Beth Fowkes Tobin’s Picturing Imperial Power: Colonial Subjects in Eighteenth-Century British Painting [Duke UP, 1999]” Apr. 2000 (Philadelphia): organized and moderated interdisciplinary session on behalf of SEA: “Neo- classicism, American Style” March 1999 (Milwaukee): organized and moderated interdisciplinary session on behalf of SECAS (Society for Eighteenth-Century American Studies): “Furnishing and Fashion: Material Culture in the Early Ameri- cas” Apr. 1998 (South Bend): organized and moderated interdisciplinary session, “‘A Wretch who seem’d to know nothing but his Brogue when he arrived’: Historicizing the Stage-Irish Figure in America”; panelists included Amelia Howe Kritzer and Jeffrey Richards Apr. 1998 (South Bend): invited respondent for interdisciplinary panel, “From the Ivory Tower to the Quad: Preparing Academics for the Twenty-First Century,” staged by ASECS’s Graduate Student Caucus Apr. 1997 (Nashville): invited paper, “‘The Woods are Burning’: Banditti, Back-Settlers, and Crèvecoeur’s abbrev C.V., Dennis Moore (for regional-chapter grant application, SASA), Feb ’016, p. 11

Transatlantic Violence of Representation,” on panel “Revolutionary Violence and Early American Litera- ture” Apr. 1996 (Austin): organized and moderated interdisciplinary session on behalf of SECAS: “Imagining Community in Early America” Apr. 1995 (Tucson): “‘This small picture exhibited’: Dusting off Crèvecoeur’s Lens(es)”: paper on inter- disciplinary panel I had suggested, “Crèvecoeur in the Contact Zone: Observations on Manners-and-Cus- toms”; respondent: Annette Kolodny Apr. 1995 (Tucson): chaired panel, “Eighteenth-Century Missionary Accounts of Native American Cul- tures,” at request of conference organizers Mar. 1994 (Charleston): organized and moderated interdisciplinary session, “Teaching Eighteenth-Century America to Twenty-First-Century Americans”; panelists included president of Society of Early American- ists, Curator of Printed Books at Library Company of Philadelphia, and editor of Early American Literature Apr. 1993 (Providence): “Close Encounters of the Liminal Kind: Crèvecoeur at the Margins,” on interdis- ciplinary panel, “Cultural Intersections: Red, White, and Black in Eighteenth-Century America” Mar. 1992 (Seattle): “‘I would not so far Trespass on your own Authority’: Wives and Other Subversives in Crèvecoeur,” on panel I organized on behalf of SECAS: “Domesticity Before, During and After the Ameri- can Revolution” Apr. 1991 (Pittsburgh): “Utopian and Dystopian Elements in Crèvecoeur’s Unpublished Manuscripts,” on panel, “Representations and Misrepresentations of Eighteenth-Century America” Apr. 1990 (Minneapolis): “‘Like the various pieces of a Mosaick work properly re-united’: Redefining Crèvecoeur’s View of Early America,” on panel, “Representations and Misrepresentations of Eighteenth- Century America” Apr. 1988 (Knoxville): “‘Tanky You, White Man’: The Caged-Slave Episode and James’s Loss of Inno- cence in Letters,” on panel “The Ethnic South in the Eighteenth Century: Slavery and the South,” spon- sored by southeastern affiliate society (please see below) Regional affiliates’ meetings, American Society for Eighteenth-Century Studies, 1991-2008: SEASECS, February 2008 (Auburn): organized and moderated interdisciplinary panel at invitation of con- ference organizer: “Colloquy with the Author, on Martin Brückner’s The Geographic Revolution in Early America: Maps, Literacy, and National Identity” SEASECS, March 2001 (Huntsville): organized and moderated interdisciplinary panel, at invitation of con- ference organizer, on David Shields’ Civil Tongues & Polite Letters in British America SEASECS, March 1998 (Atlanta): organized and mooderated fifth annual Colloquy With the Author, on Grantland Rice’s Transformation of Authorship in America SEASECS, 1997 (Nashville, in conjunction with national conference): organized fourth annual SEASECS Colloquy With the Author, “Lynn Hunt’s Family Romance of the French Revolution, Five Years Later” SEASECS, 1996 (Tallahassee; co-chair of host committee): Conceived and helped organize two panels, “Narrativity and Captivity in Early America” and “Authorship in Early America,” co-sponsored by SECAS (Society for Eighteenth-Century American Studies) and SEA (Society of Early Americanists); represented former organization on two-person ad hoc selection commit- tee; organized and moderated third annual SEASECS Colloquy With the Author, on Robert Markley’s Fallen Languages: Crises of Representation in Newtonian England, 1660-1740 SEASECS, 1995 (Mobile): organized and moderated session, “Early American Culture: Gender and the New Republic” SEASECS, 1994 (Charleston, in conjunction with national conference): conceived, organized and mod- erated first SEASECS Colloquy With the Author, an interdisciplinary panel discussing Marie-Hélène Huet’s Monstrous Imagination; panelists included an art historian, a French scholar, and a specialist on Alexander Pope SEASECS, 1993 (Birmingham): Invited paper, on panel “Editing and its Discontents”: “Bringing the Man- uscripts (Back) to Life: Using the Crèvecoeur Edition in the Classroom” abbrev C.V., Dennis Moore (for regional-chapter grant application, SASA), Feb ’016, p. 12

MWASECS, 1991 (Kansas City): “‘My Father’s House’: Echoes of Clarissa in Charlotte Temple and The Coquette” SEASECS, 1991 (Tuscaloosa): organized and moderated interdisciplinary panel, at invitation of conference organizer: “Charlotte Temple, 200 Years Later” Auburn University: “Learning by Teaching: A Prof’s Life and Times in FSU’s Learning Communities,” invited talk for faculty and staff, through Biggio Center for the Enhancement of Teaching and Learning, February 15, 2008 American Literature Association: Annual conference, May 2007 (Boston): chaired panel “Carnal Effects: Sexuality, Textuality, Urbanity,” on behalf of Society of Early Americanists, in my role as SEA president Annual conference, May 2006 (San Francisco): chaired panel “New World Fictions,” on behalf of the SEA, in my role as president Annual conference, May 2005 (Boston): organized and chaired ad hoc selection committee that assembled three interdisciplinary panels on behalf of SEA Annual conference, May 2004 (San Francisco): chaired interdisciplinary panel “Theatrics,” on behalf of SEA; organized and chaired ad hoc selection committee that assembled this panel and three others, from among more than 30 proposals Annual conference, May 1997 (Baltimore): moderated special (i.e., unaffiliated) panel I had conceived and organized: “Teaching the Cultures of Early America” Conference on American Humor, Dec. 1994 (Cancun): “Crèvecoeur and Early American Humour(s)” Annual conference, May 1991 (Washington): “‘A family truly divided indeed’: Domesticity and the Gold- en Age in Crèvecoeur’s Unpublished Manuscripts,” on panel sponsored by Colonial American Authors Society: “Eighteenth-Century Literature: The Domestic Ideal” Museum of Florida History, Tallahassee: “‘With a heart ready to burst with sorrow and anguish’: Slave Narratives as Literary Writing,” as part of panel I conceived and organized (growing directly out of Fall 1997 Senior Seminar on slave narratives) for Black History Month program in “Exploring Florida” series at Museum of Florida History, February 21, 1998 Association for Documentary Editing: Annual conference, Oct. 1994 (Tucson): invited paper: “‘Settled these 120 years on those happy bottoms’: Working with the Rest of Crèvecoeur’s ‘Letters,’” on panel “The Centrality of the Holograph in Scholarly Editing” “PROSPECTS: A Conference on Early American Literature,” at Chapel Hill, NC: as a grad student, managed logistics for this national conference co-sponsored by MLA’s Division on American Literature to 1800; Early American Literature; and the Institute of Early American History and Culture (March 1989) Two campuswide symposia at University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, sponsored by Graduate and Profess- ional Student Federation: I conceived, planned, and coordinated both these programs: “Class, Gender, Race and Graduate Education,” March 1988: organized coalition to bring Richard Ohmann as speaker: Graduate and Professional Student Federation, American Studies Curriculum, Graduate English Club “Graduate Education and Professionalization,” Feb. 1989: organized more broadly based coalition for follow-up symposium: Graduate Feminist Alliance, Alliance of Black Graduate and Professional Students, and Graduate and Professional Student Federation

TEACHING EXPERIENCE AT FLORIDA STATE: Developing new courses: “Slave Narratives and Neo-Slave Narratives” -- taught Fall 2011 abbrev C.V., Dennis Moore (for regional-chapter grant application, SASA), Feb ’016, p. 13

grad-level course offered through English Department’s African American Literature and Culture Caucus; I taught it as a Directed Independent Reading for a graduate student in history, U. of Edinburgh –2010 “Representing ‘Race’ in Early American Literature” -- Fall 2011, Spr ’012, Spr ’015; again, Spring ’016 “Studies in the Novel: Gender, Genre and Then Some” -- taught Fall 2014, Spr ’015 “Senior Seminar: Early American Literature: Narratives before Poe and Hawthorne” -- taught Spring 2011 “‘Indian’ Captivity Narratives in Context” -- taught reworked version, Spr ’006, Spr ’009, Fall ’010, F ’014 (had taught Spring 1997 as graduate seminar, “Captivity Narratives, Past and Present”) “Gender, Romance, and the Early American Novel” -- taught Spring 1999, Spr ’002, Fall ’006, Spr ’010, (AML 5017, Studies in U. S. Literature to 1875) and again Fall ’015 “U.S. Fiction Before 1900, a/k/a Nineteenth-Century American Novel”-- taught Fall 2005, F ’008, Spr ’014 “Problematizing American Exceptionalism” -- taught reworked version, Spring ’003, again Spring ’008 (taught Spring 1998 as AMS 5809, through FSU’s Program in Florida and American Studies) “Senior Seminar: Black, White, and Read All Over: Stories of the Color Line” -- taught, Fall 2007; originally scheduled to teach during Fall ’005 (but had to cancel due to course-release for work with Learn- ing Communities) “Canons, Canon Blues, and Culture Wars” -- taught Fall 2004 “British Authors: The Long And ‘Wide’ Eighteenth Century” (had taught, summer ’99, as conventional -- taught Summer 2003, at second survey of English literature) FSU’s London Study Centre “Slave Narratives” (ENG 4934, “Senior Seminar”) -- taught Fall 1997, Fall 2001 “American Dreamers” (ENG 4937, Honors Seminar for majors) -- taught Fall 1995 “New Americanists, New Historicism(s)” (ENG 6939, graduate seminar) -- taught Spring 1995 “From ‘The Melting Pot’ to Multiculturalism” (reconceptualized AMS 3310, undergraduate core course) -- have taught since Fall 1994 “The New World as Utopia” -- taught Spring 1992, in conjunction (ENG 2934, Honors Seminar, for liberal arts majors) with Columbian Quincentenary

Other courses outside “early American” rubric: “Survey of African American Literature: Texts and Contexts” (AML 2600) -- taught Fall 2002, Fall ’003, Spri’005, Fall ’009, again Spr ’016 “Visual Literacy” (ENC 4218) -- teaching for the first time Summer 2016 at FSU’s Florence Study Center “Italian Encounters: Anglo-American Writers, Italian Scenes” -- taught Summer 2002, again Summer ’016 (HUM 3930r) at FSU’s Florence Study Center “British Authors: Early Romantics to the Present” -- taught Summer 2001, Summer 2012, at (ENL 2022) FSU’s London Study Centre “Undergraduate Research and Beyond” (AMS 1363), 1 credit hr. -- taught Spr ’011 in Bryan Hall Learning Community “Which Did You Like Better, The Book or the Movie?” (AMS 1363), 1 credit hr. -- taught Spr 2005 in Bryan Hall Learning Community; again ’009,’010,’012 “Xtreme New Yorker” abbrev C.V., Dennis Moore (for regional-chapter grant application, SASA), Feb ’016, p. 14

(HUM 1921), 1 credit hr. -- scheduled to teach Spr ’006 in Bryan Hall Learning Community “Major Figures in American Literature” (AML 3311) -- taught Summer 1997 and then again Spring 2007 in Bryan Hall Learning Community “Searching for the Lost Generation,” at Florida State’s Paris Study Center -- scheduled to teach, (ENG 3931r) Summer 2001, but declined “Contemporary Literature,” through FSU’s Bryan Hall Learning Community (LIT 2081) -- taught Spring 1999 “Studies in Ethnic Literature” (AML 4680) -- taught Fall 1998 “Twentieth-Century U. S. Novels” (AML 4121) -- taught Fall 1997 Directing (and, once, co-directing) dissertations: in English: Jenise Hudson – completing dissertation Fiona McWilliam – Ph.D., Spring 2014 Matthew Price – Ph.D., Spring 2012 Betty McKinnie – passed preliminary exams Spring 2010 Julia Roundtree Livingston -- completed preliminary exams, Spring 2008; drafting dissertation Tatia Jacobson Jordan -- Ph.D., Summer 2009 Min-Jung Lee -- Ph.D., Fall 2008 Wendy McLallen -- Ph.D., Spring 2007 Rhonna Robbins-Sponaas -- Ph.D., Summer 2006 Jenifer Elmore -- passed preliminary examinations With Honors, Fall 1999; PhD, Fall 2002 Carole A. Policy -- passed preliminary examinations With Honors, Spring 1997; Ph.D. June 2000 in Interdisciplinary Humanities: Lindsey Smitherman-Brown – passed preliminary exams, March 2010 Joana Owens (Ph.D. Spring 1999 [co-directed with Eric Walker])

Directing M.A. students’ work: in English: Bobby Lolley III (M.A., Spring 2015) David Fletcher (M.A., Spring 2002) Paul David Haney (M.A., Spring 2002) Tiffany Young (M.A., Spring 2007) Jared Champion (M.A., Fall 2006) Kendra Lee (M.A., Spring 2004) Jennifer Taylor (M.A., Fall 2003) Wendy McLallen (M.A., Summer 1999) Jenifer Elmore (M.A., Spring 1998) in Program in American and Florida Studies (now defunct): Andrew Childs (M.A., Summer 2008) Ben Yadon (M.A., Spring 2008) -- who defended his thesis With Distinction Bethany Wester (M.A., Fall 2005) Angela Dempsey (M.A., Fall 2003) Jeff Gray (M.A., Fall 2001) Keyes Williamson (M.A., Spring 1998) Marcella Bush (M.A., Spring 1993) Graduate tutorials: abbrev C.V., Dennis Moore (for regional-chapter grant application, SASA), Feb ’016, p. 15

ENG 5998, “Editing Practicum” -- Summer 2004 AMS 5908, “Academic Conference Planning” -- Fall 2002, Spring 2003 ENG 5958, “The Evolution of U.S. Literature Through the Civil War” -- Fall 1998; Fall 2000

Directing Honors Thesis committees, in English: Amanda Newlon, analyzing Barry Unsworth’s novels Sacred Hunger and its sequel, The Quality of Mercy and building on the paper for which she received the FSU English Department’s 2012 Cody Harris Allen Award for best research paper by an undergraduate student Kahla Shoemaker -- successfully defended June 2013 recipient of two competitive awards through Honors Program: one to acquire research materials and another to attend eighth biennial SEA conference (Savannah, 2013) Alexander Heath, “Humanisms in Kurt Vonnegut” -- successfully defended March 2008 invited to give oral presentation describing this project, at “Meeting of the Minds” -- April 2008 conference, hosted by FSU’s new Office of Undergraduate Research to bring together undergraduate scholars from the 12 institutions in the Atlantic Coast Conference received Bess Ward Honors Thesis Grant Award, for travel to Kurt Vonnegut Col- -- Fall 2007 lection at Indiana University’s Lilly Library Sandra Gunter, on Toni Morrison -- successfully defended March 2001 (one of eight presenters in Florida State’s second annual Honors in the Major Symposium) Melissa Gallagher, on Toni Morrison and Jean Rhys -- successfully defended March 2000 (one of eight presenters in campuswide Honors in the Major Symposium) Bobbi Fairbrother, on Toni Morrison -- successfully defended April 1999 Serving on numerous M.A. and Ph.D. examination committees, as well as Honors in the Major thesis commit- tees, in English, Biochemistry, Film, History, Religion, Music, etc., and offering numerous DISes

PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE AND SERVICE: University service, Florida State University: Chair, Faculty Senate’s first-ever Road Scholars Committee (appointed by Faculty Sen- -- 2014 to present ate president), coordinating series of five distinguished speakers per year from other ACC institutions, arranging for units here to host each speaker; funded by FSU’s Office of the Provost: Sept 2014 computer science prof, Clemson co-hosts: Computer Science and Dance departments Oct 2014 American Studies prof, Notre Dame host: English Department’s Literature Program Nov 2014 political science prof, Virginia “ Political Science Jan 2015 women’s history prof, Louisville “ Women’s Studies Apr 2015 prof of Italian, Pittsburgh “ Modern Languages and Linguistics and Law Oct 2015 prof, College of Medicine, Miami “ Center for Innovative Collaboration in Medicine / Novr 2015 prof of theology, Boston College co-hosts: Religion and Center for Advancement Feb 2016 music prof, UNC-Chapel Hill host: Music of Human Rights Mar 2016 prof of bioengineering, Va Tech “ Scientific Computing department April 2016 [ TBA ] from Notre Dame “ [ TBA ] member (appointed), University Teaching and Advising Awards Committee -- 2012-’015 member (appointed), Fulbright Selection Committee, through FSU’s Office of National -- 2011-’017 Fellowships Council on Research and Creative Activity: peer reviewer for grant applications -- 2002 to present member (elected; decided not to run for reëlection), Faculty Senate Steering Committee -- 2003-’008 Faculty representative, Golden Tribe Lecture Series (appointed by Faculty Senate Steer- -- 2010 to present ing Committee) Chair (elected, reëlected twice, then elected Co-Chair), Faculty Senate Library Committee -- 2008-’12 member -- 1998 to present abbrev C.V., Dennis Moore (for regional-chapter grant application, SASA), Feb ’016, p. 16

chair or co-chair, Primary Source Materials Acquisition subcommittee -- 1998-2001, 2002-’003 member, Faculty Senate Committee on Liberal Studies -- 2002-’013 member (appointed), Committee on Excellence in Undergraduate Education -- October 2007 to present member (appointed), Graduate Fellows Mentoring Initiative, Office of Graduate Studies -- 2006 to present Faculty advisor to student organizations: Presbyterian University Center -- 2007 to present Running Club at FSU -- 2011 to present FSU Book Club -- 2003 – ’005 member (appointed), as faculty representative, New Student Convocation Committee -- 2006-’009 chair, subcommittee coordinating Essay Contest -- 2007-’009 member (elected), University Committee on Faculty Sabbaticals -- 2004-’006 member (appointed), President’s Faculty Lecture Series Committee -- 2004-2005 member (appointed), University Committee on Alternative Tuition Policies -- 2004 to present member, Faculty Senate Graduate Policy Committee’s graduate program reviews: Interior Design, in College of Visual Arts, Theatre and Dance -- 2009-’010 Interdisciplinary Program in the Humanities -- 2004-’005 Chemistry -- 2000-’001 member, Faculty Advisory Board for Service Learning -- 2002-’007 member, Student Affairs and Services Committee, as part of SACS Task Team -- 2002-’004 faculty representative, Parents’ Weekend Planning Committee -- 1999-2008 member, University Calendar Committee -- 1997-2009 member, selection committee for Leadership Awards Night, Student Affairs -- 2000-2001, 2004-’005 member, ODK’s Grads Made Good selection committee -- 2003-2005 Chair, Faculty Senate Elections Committee -- 2001, 2003 member, Faculty Senate Committee on Student Academic Relations -- 1997-2001 member, VISIONS Speakers Committee -- 1999-2002 member, Habitat Visionary Council -- 2001-’003 member, University Committee on Student Conduct -- 1997-2000 faculty liaison, Student Government Lecture Series Committee -- 1997-’98 Friends of the Library: V.P., Program Chair (elected, two-year terms) -- 1995-2005 Board Member: as Chair or Chair’s representative, Faculty Senate Library Committee - 2008 to present elected -- 1994-’95, 2004-2008 Member, Banned Books Week committee -- 2011-’012

College and departmental service:

College of Arts and Sciences: At-Large Member, Faculty Senate (elected, reëlected on first ballot, four times) -- 2002-2012 Member, interim Arts and Sciences Policy Committee -- summer 2011 Chair, Bryan Hall Learning Community Steering Committee -- 2000-’004, 2008-’011 member -- 2000-’012 Search Committee for Director, Program in American and Florida Studies -- summer 2000 Dean’s Policy Committee: Humanities-area at-large member (elected) -- 1997-’99

Program in American and Florida Studies (now defunct): Co-chair, host committee for biennial meeting of regional ASA -- 2001-’003 Executive Committee member (elected) -- 1999-2001 Advisory Committee member -- 1996 to present

Department of English (partial list): Faculty Senator (elected) -- 1998-2002; 2013 to present Alternate (elected) -- 1995-’98 abbrev C.V., Dennis Moore (for regional-chapter grant application, SASA), Feb ’016, p. 17

U.S. Literature caucus -- 1995 to present convenor, under its new titles: “American Literature and Culture to 1900” -- Fall 2008 to present; “American Studies to 1900” -- 2007-’008 first Chair (elected); elected Chair again 1995-’96; 1998-2000 Faculty advisor, Graduate Union of English Students (“GUESS”) -- 1998 - 2005 Departmental committees: Evaluation Committee (elected) 1993-’94; 1997-’98; 2003-’004; 2013-’014; 2015-’016 Executive Committee (elected) 1993-1994; 1998-1999 Graduate Admissions Committee -- 2004-’005 Graduate Committee -- 1999-2004, 2011-’012 Chair, Library Committee -- 2002-’006, 2007-’009, 2011-’012 Search committees: Early American -- 2006-’007; 2012-’013 African American -- 2010-’011 Eighteenth-century studies -- 2002-’003 Global Literature -- 2000-’002 U.S. Literature since 1945 -- 2000-’001 ad hoc Promotion and Tenure Criteria Committee (elected) -- 1993-’94 Electronic Media Committee -- 1996-2001 Chair -- 1997-’99 Literature Committee -- 1995 to present Member (elected), first-ever Steering Committee -- 2006-’007 invited to organize and chair faculty panel on Professionalism Fall 1998 Chair, Lectures/Colloquium Committee -- 1994-’95 Colloquium Coordinator 1995-1996; elected, 1999-2000 and 2000-’001; 2006-’007 Lectures Committee -- 1991-’94 Placement Committee -- 1997-’99 Volunteer coordinator, ad hoc “U. S. Literature Discussion Group” -- 1991 to present

State, regional, national and international service: Literature in the Early American Republic: Annual Studies on Cooper and His Contemporaries: N.B.: at the January 2011 meeting of the Modern Language Association, the Council of Editors of Learned Journals designated LEAR as the "Best New Journal" of 2010. Member, original Editorial Advisory Board -- April 2006 to present manuscript reader -- most recently June 2010, October 2010, March 2011 Soundings: An Interdisicplinary Journal: MS reader -- 2011 Bucknell University Press: outside reader -- 2011 Oxford University Press: outside reader -- 2010 Early American Literature: MS reader, summer 1999 to present (most recently, Fall 2009) New Perspectives on the Eighteenth Century: Advisory Editor, vol. 6 -- 2009 manuscript reader, summer 2001 to present; most recently 2008 Editorial Board member, “Literature Compass,” Blackwell Publishers’ on-line resource -- 2003 to present Peer-Review reader, National Endowment for the Humanities: application related to Mémoires by Dumont de Montigny, through “Scholarly Editions” -- 2003 application related to Jefferson, “Collaborative Projects Grant in Interpretive Research” -- 1994 William and Mary Quarterly: MS reader, summer 2001 to present abbrev C.V., Dennis Moore (for regional-chapter grant application, SASA), Feb ’016, p. 18

South Atlantic Review: MS reader, 1998, 2000 University of Georgia Press: outside reader, 1995 and 2005 Department of English, University of Mississippi: evaluated essays for graduate student essay prize com- petition, 1995

SOCIETY OF EARLY AMERICANISTS: President (elected) -- 2005-’007 Vice President (elected) -- 2003-’005 Executive Coordinator (elected) -- 2001-’003 Founding Mentor, brand-new Junior Scholars’ Caucus -- 2015-’018 Chair, Liaison Committee with ASECS -- 1999-2001; 2012-’014 Member of Program Committee for ninth biennial conference: meeting jointly, for only second time, with Omohundro Institute for Early American History and Culture (at Chicago, June 2015) Member of Program Committee for conference on African American Experience in Early America (at University of Maryland, May 2012) -- 2011-’012 Member of Program Committee for Third Early Ibero-Anglo Summit (at St. Augustine, May 2010) Member of Program Committee for sixth biennial conference (at Hamilton, Bermuda, March 009) Member of Program Committee for “Prophetstown Revisited: A Summit on Early Native American Studies” (Purdue University, April 2008) Co-chair of Program Committee for fifth biennial conference: first-ever joint meeting with Omo- hundro Institute for Early American History and Culture (Williamsburg and Jamestown, June 2007) Associate Chair, Program Committee for second biennial conference (Norfolk, March 2001)

AMERICAN STUDIES ASSOCIATION: Nominated, Fall ’015, for three-year term on national Nominating Committee Nominated, Fall ’012, for three-year term on national Council Member, Regional Chapters Committee, representing Southern A.S.A. (see below) -- 2007-2016 Founder, “Early American Matters” caucus, www.earlyamericanmatters.fsu.edu -- Aug 2004-present Co-organizer, with Prof. Sari Altschuler, Emory University -- 2014 to present list-serve administrator, https://lists.fsu.edu/mailman/listinfo/earlyam_caucus

Southern American Studies Association, a/k/a SASA: President -- 2011-2013 Co-chair, organizing committee for biennial meeting, 2013 at Charleston, SC -- 2011-2013 Note: we got Eric Foner as keynote speaker and Macarthur Fellow Tiya Miles as plenary speaker SASA’s representative to national ASA’s Regional Chapters Committee (see above) -- 2007-2016 member, Executive Committee / Board -- March 2005 to present leader, CRITOPH PRIZE Selection Committee -- 2004-’011 Chair, 2004-2010; recruited successor and served with her as co-chair -- 2011-’013 Co-chair, host committee for biennial meeting, 2003 at Florida State University -- 2001-’003

American Society for Eighteenth-Century Studies: invited participant, Graduate Student Mentoring Initiative -- 2008 to present member, national Graduate Student Travel-Award Committee (informally, the “Traveling Jam Pot Fund”) -- 2006-’007 member Advisory Board, Online Book Review Project (funded through Mellon) -- 1999-2002 member, Program Committee, ASECS national conference (Colorado Springs) -- 2000-’002

Southeastern American Society for Eighteenth-Century Studies: abbrev C.V., Dennis Moore (for regional-chapter grant application, SASA), Feb ’016, p. 19

member, Executive Board member (elected, twice) -- 1992-1995; again 2006-’009 member (appointed), ad hoc Committee on Joint Meetings with ASECS -- 1997 to date member (appointed), Program Committee -- 1994-’95; 1996-’97 Co-Chair (elected), Local Arrangements Committee, 1996 conference, Tallahassee Program Chair (appointed), 1994 conference, Charleston

Society for Eighteenth-Century American Studies (defunct: merged in ’99 with Society of Early American- First Vice President, 1997-1999 ists) Board Member, 1991-1999 Organized and served on ad hoc committee coordinating two sessions co-sponsored with Society of Early Americanists, 1995-96 Founding member, as UNC graduate student; drafted original constitution, 1990 Charles Brockden Brown Society: member, Organizing Committee, fourth conference (NYU, October 2004) member, Organizing Committee, third conference (Groningen, The Netherlands, October 2002) member, Organizing Committee, second national conference (Las Vegas, 2000)

Iris Murdoch Society (international): Chair (appointed), Essay Prize Committee -- 1993 to date Board Member (elected) and Secretary -- 1993 to date Founding Member

Related service: Early American Literature: copy editor -- 1984-’89 Emrys Journal: member, original editorial board -- 1983-’84

Selected community service: Board member, Presbyterian University Center, Tallahassee (two terms) -- 2003-’008; 2012-’015 Co-coordinator, eighth annual Vincent J. Lovett Memorial Essay Contest, El Paso -- 1990-’91 Member, The Brain Trust (community advisory board), The ArtsCenter for Visual and Performing and Literary Arts, Carrboro, NC -- 1989-1990 Chair, Roger C. Peace Creative Writing Awards; Board Member, biennial Greenville (SC) Arts Festival -- 1982 and 1984 CURRENT MEMBERSHIPS: United Faculty of Florida-NEA Professional societies: *lifetime member American Studies Association, or ASA,* and, separately, its southern affiliate, SASA -- and founder, now co- leader of the A.S.A.’s Early American Matters caucus American Society for Eighteenth-Century Studies* (ASECS) and, separately, its S.E. affiliate, SEASECS* Modern Language Association, or MLA, and its American Literature Section Society of Early Americanists,* or SEA Society for the Study of American Women Writers* Society of Nineteenth-Century Americanists Society for the History of Authorship, Reading, and Publishing Toni Morrison Society* -- Charter Member Charles Brockden Brown Society* -- Charter Member Iris Murdoch Society* (international) -- a founding member Community-based organizations: *lifetime member Friends of the Black History Archives (Florida A & M University) Florida History Associates (Museum of Florida History) abbrev C.V., Dennis Moore (for regional-chapter grant application, SASA), Feb ’016, p. 20

Friends of the Presbyterian University Center Contributing Member, Avery Research Center for African American History and Culture, Charleston St. Marks [National Wildlife] Refuge Association*

February 2016