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Mimi Abramovitz
Special Interests: Poor women, poverty and
equality, welfare state theory and policy, social activism and social change.
Currently directing a study funded by the United Way of NYC on the impact of
welfare reform on social service agencies in New York City. Conducting
research for a book on activism among poor and working-class women in the USA
during the 20th century.
Selected Publications:
Under Attack, Fighting Back: Women and Welfare in the
United States. 2nd rev. ed. NY: Monthly Review Press,
2000.
Regulating The Lives of Women: Social Welfare Policy From Colonial Times
to the Present. 2nd rev. ed. Boston: South End Press, 1996.
“Toward
a Framework for Understanding Activism Among Poor and Working Class Women in
Twentieth Century America.” Whose Welfare? Ed. Gwendolyn Mink.
Ithaca: Cornell Univesrity Press, 1999. 214-248.
“Playing
By The Rules: Welfare Reform and the New Authoritarian State.” (with Ann
Withorn) Without Justice For All. Ed. Adolph Reed, Jr. Boulder, Co:
Westview Press, 1999. 151-174.
“Fighting
Back: From The Legislature to the Academy to the Streets.” A New Introduction
To Poverty: The Role of Race, Power and Politics. Eds. L. Kushnick & J Jennings. New
York: New York University Press, 1999. 217-241.
[Top]
Meena Alexander
Special Interests: Poetry and Poetics. Questions of
gender, migration, memory and autobiography. Postcolonial writing and
questions of trauma and displacement. South Asian and Asian American writing.
Early English Romanticism and the connections between Romanticism and
Postcoloniality.
Selected Publications:
Raw Silk. (TriQuarterly Books/Northwestern
University Press, forthcoming Spring 2004). [Poetry].
Illiterate Heart. (TriQuarterly Books/Northwestern
University Press, 2002) [Poetry]. [Winner of the 2002 PEN Open Book Award].
Manhattan Music (San Francisco: Murcury House,
1997). [Fiction].
The Shock of Arrival: Reflections on Postcolonial
Experience. (Boston: Southend Press, 1996).
Fault Lines. New York: Feminist Press, 1993; India:
Penguin, 1994. [Selected as one of Publishers Weekly's Best Books of 1993.]
[Memoir]. New expanded tenth anniversary edition, Feminist Press, 2003.
Nampally Road (San Francisco: Murcury House, 1991).
[Fiction].
Women in Romanticism: Mary Wollstonecraft, Dorothy
Wordsworth and Mary Shelley. London: Macmillan, 1989. Lanham, MD: Barnes
and Noble, 1989.
[Top]
Bonnie Anderson
Special Interests: International feminism, history
of feminism, women in modern Europe, history of sexuality.
Selected Publications:
A History of Their Own: Women in Europe from Prehistory to
the Present. (with
Judith P. Zinsser.) 2 vols. Oxford UP, 2000.
Joyous
Greetings: The First International Women's Movement, 1830-1860. Oxford
UP, 2000.
“The
Lid Comes Off: International Radical Feminism and the Revolutions of 1848.” NWSA
Journal 10:2 (Summer, 1998) 1-12. [lead article].
Prologue, Historia de la misoginia. By E.Bosch, V. Ferrer, &
M.Gili. Barcelona: Antropos, 1999.
“Les
Femmes de 1848 dans les Etats Allemands.” [“Women of 1848 in the German
States.”] Encyclopedie
Historique et Politique des Femmes. Paris: Presses Universitaires de France, 1997.
[Top]
Penelope E. Andrews
Special
Interests:
International
Human Rights Law, Torts, Lawyering and Critical Perspectives on Race and the
Law.
Selected
Publications:
“Making Room for Critical Race Theory in International Law: Some Practical
Pointers.” Villanova Law Review (forthcoming Spring 2001).
“The Constitutional Court
Provides Succor for Victims of Domestic Violence: S v. Baloyi.” 16 South African Journal of Human Rights
(2000).
“Globalization, Human
Rights and Critical Race Feminism: Voices from the Margins.” 3 Journal of
Gender, Race and Justice 373 (Summer 2000).
“A Grand Exercise in
Forgiveness or Justice Held Hostage to Truth: South Africa’s Truth and
Reconciliation Commission.” (Review Essay) 24 Melbourne University Law
Review 236 (Summer 2000).
"Issues Affecting
Aboriginal Women in Australia.” Women and International Human Rights Law.
(Kelly Askin and Doreanne Koenig eds. 2000).
[Top]
Carol Berkin
Special Interests: Early American and Revolutionary era women's
history.
Selected
Publications:
Women's
Voices/Women's Lives: Documents in Early American History. Northeastern University Press,
1998.
First Generations: Women in Colonial America. Hill and Wang, 1996.
Women of America: A History. Ed. with Mary Beth Norton. Houghton Mifflin,
1980.
[Top]
Roslyn Wallach Bologh
Special Interests: Local and global political
economic news and cultural consciousness, monistic, dialectical sociological
theory of social and cultural change. Classical Sociological Theory;
Political Economy (global and local) and Socio-Cultural Change (including
change related to gender); Historical-Comparative sociology.
Selected Publications:
Love or Greatness.
Max Weber and Masculine Thinking: A Feminist Inquiry.
Dialectical Phenomenology: Marx's Method.
[Top]
Rachel M. Brownstein
Special Interests: Eighteenth- and
nineteenth-century English literature; biography.
Selected Publications:
Becoming a Heroine: Reading about Women in Novels. Viking,
1982; Penguin, 1984; Columbia University Press, 1994.
Tragic
Muse: Rachel of the Comedie-Francaise. Knopf, 1993; Duke
University Press, 1995).
"Northanger Abbey, Sense and Sensibility, and Pride and Prejudice.” The Cambridge Companion to Jane Austen.
Eds. Edward Copeland and Juliet McMaster. Cambridge UP, 1997.
"Interrupted Reading.” Confessions of the Critics. Ed. H. Aram Veeser. Routledge, 1995.
“What
Becomes a Legend.” The American Prospect. August 28, 2000.
Review of Secrets of the Flesh: A Life of Colette, by Judith Thurman. The
Boston Sunday Globe. October 31, 1999.
[Top]
Mary Ann Caws
Special Interests: Modernism; comparative poetics
and poetry; art and literature in America, England, and France; translation
and translation theory; contemporary aesthetics; the essay; autobiography;
Bloomsbury; Dada and surrealism.
Selected Publications:
Bloomsbury and France: Art and Friends. (with
Sarah Bird Wright.) New York: Oxford University Press, 1999.
Surrealism
and the Art of Display. Wexner Center,
Fall 1997.
The Surrealist Painters and Poets. Cambridge: M.I.T. Press,
1999.
Modernist
Manifestos. Lincoln: University of Nebraska Press, 1999.
André
Breton, Break of Day. (Co-translator and co-editor with Mark
Polizzotti.) Lincoln: University of Nebraska Press, 1999.
Mallarméé in Prose. (Co-translator and editor.) New York: New
Directions, forthcoming.
[Top]
Norah C. Chase
Special
Interests: American Women's Left-wing History, Working Women,
Biography, Women's Studies, Remedial and Interdisciplinary Curriculum. Co-facilitator of the Women Writing Women's
Lives of the CUNY Graduate Center.
Selected Publications:
Forthcoming
biography of Elba Chase Nelson, my communist grandmother, Michigan
State University Press.
"Cookies
and Communism." Red Diapers: Growing Up in the Communist Left.
Eds. Linn Shapiro and Judy Kaplan. University of Illinois Press, 1998.
A
biographical entry on "Charlotta Spears Bass" (editor of the oldest
Black newspaper
on the West Coast). American National Biography. Oxford University
Press, 1998.
Co-author
with Paul C. Mishler. "The Solidarity Project: Integrating Labor Studies,
Writing, and Fieldwork." Radical History. Fall, 1998.
Project
Co-humanist "Indictment: Rights & Reds in New Hampshire," a
Video Project by the N.H. Council on the Humanities, the NH Bar Association
and Cable 12 TV, 1992.
[Top]
Patricia T. Clough
Special Interests:
Feminist
Theory, Social Theory and cultural criticism of science, mass media and
cybertechnology.
Selected Publications:
The End(s)
of Ethnography: From Realism to Social Criticism. Newbury Park. CA: Sage, 1992.
Feminist Thought: Desire, Power and Academic Discourse. Cambridge:
Blackwell, 1994. Chinese Translation, 1995.
The End(s)of Ethnography: From Realism to Social Criticism. Second
Edition with New Preface. New York:
Peter Lang Inc., 1998.
Autoaffection: Unconscious
Thought in the Age of Teletechnology. Minneapolis: University of Minnesota Press,
2000.
Blackwell Companion to Major Social Theorists. Chapter on the work,
life and, times of Judith Butler.
Cambridge: Blackwell, 2000.
Profiles in Contemporary Social Theory. Chapter on the work, the life
and
the times of Donna Haraway, with Joseph Schneider, forthcoming, Fall, 2000.
"The Technical Substrates of Unconscious Memory: Rereading
Derrida's Freud
in the Age of Teletechnology," Sociological Theory,
forthcoming, Fall 2000.
"A Familial Unconscious," Qualitative Inquiry, forthcoming,
Fall 2000.
[Top]
Nicole Cooley
Special Interests: Poetry and fiction writing;
twentieth century experimental women's writing.
Selected Publications:
Resurrections. Louisiana State UP, 1996. [Winner
of the 1995 Walt Whitman Award from the Academy of American Poets.]
Judy
Garland, Ginger Love. Regan Books/Harper Collins, 1998. [Novel.]
“Painful
Bodies: Kathy Acker's Last Texts.” We Who Love to Be Astonished:
Innovative Women Writers and Performance Artists. Eds. Cynthia Hogue and
Laura Hinton. University of Alabama Press, forthcoming.
“Textual
Bodies; Carol Maso's AVA and the Politics of Over-reaching.” AVA: A
Casebook. Eds. Monica Berlin and John O'Brien. Normal, Illinois: Dalkey
Archive Press, forthcoming.
“Creative Writing
at the Turn of the Millennium.” PMLA Millennium Issue,
forthcoming.
[Top]
Sandi Cooper
Special Interests: Women, war and peace in the 20th
century. Major texts in Women's History.
Selected Publications:
Patriotic Pacifism: Waging War on War in Europe, 1815-1914. Oxford
1991.
“Women
in War and Peace, 1914-1945.” Becoming Visible: Women in European History
Eds. Renate Bridenthal, et al. 3rd ed. 1998.
“Pacifism,
Feminism and Fascism in Inter-War France.” The International History
Review XIX (1997) 103-14.
“Alle
origini del pacifismo contemporanea, Le associazioni per la pace in Europa
1815-`87.” Giano: ricerche per la pace (Rome, 1994) 135-58.
“Women
and the World Order.” Women's Studies Quarterly (1991) 98-108.
[Top]
Kate Crehan
Special Interests:
As an anthropologist much
of my work has focused on Africa and I have carried out extensive fieldwork
in Zambia. Running through all my
work is an interest in questions of power and in how power is gendered. What difference
does it make whether an individual is a woman or a man? An area on
which I have done considerable research is that of development, looking both
at the practicalities of development projects and the language, or discourse,
used to define and describe ‘development'. My understanding of ‘culture' -
that central notion in the anthropological tradition – owes much to the work
of the Italian Marxist, Antonio Gramsci.
Selected Publications:
Gramsci, Culture and Anthropology: An Introductory Text. For: Pluto Educational
Series: Reading Gramsci Series Editor: Joseph A. Buttigieg (under
contract with Pluto Press)
The
Fractured Community: Landscapes of Power and Gender in Rural Zambia, Berkeley:
University of California Press, 1997.
‘"A
Vague Passion for a Vague Proletarian Culture": An Anthropologist Reads
Gramsci',
The Philosophical Forum, Vol.XXIX, Nos.3-4, Spring-Summer 1998 (special
issue on Antonio Gramsci: Philosophy, Politics, and Culture), pp.218-231.
'Of
Chickens and Guinea Fowl: Living Matriliny in Northwestern Zambia in the
1980s', Critique of Anthropology, Vol. 17, No.2, June 1997, pp.211-227.
‘Rural
Households' in Rural Livelihoods: Crises and Responses (eds) Henry Bernstein
et al, Oxford: Oxford University Press, pp.87-135, 1992.
[Top]
Paisley Currah
Special Interests: Sexuality, gender, and
transgender studies; identity claims of sexual minorities in U.S. civil rights
discourse; contemporary queery, feminist, liberal, and democratic political
theory.
Selected Publications:
Transgender Rights. Edited by Paisley Currah, Richard M.
Juang, and Shannon Minter. Minneapolis; University of Minnesota Press,
forthcoming in 1006.
"Gender Pluralisms." In Transgender Rights. Edited
by Paisley Currah, Richard M. Juang, and Shannon Minter. Minneapolis;
University of Minnesota Press, forthcoming in 2006.
"The Other 'Sex' in Lawrence v. Texas." Cardozo
Women's Law Journal. Vol. 10, No. 2 (2004).
"Unprincipled Exclusions: The Struggle for Legislative
and Judicial Protections for Transgendered People," co-authored with
Shannon Minter. In Regulating Sex: The Politics of Intimacy and Identity,
co-editor with Laurie Schaffner. Routledge (2004).
"The Transgender Rights Imaginary." Georgetown
Journal of Gender and the Law. Vol. IV: 705. (2003).
"Queer Theory, Lesbian and Gay Rights, and Transsexual
Marriages," in Identity/Space/Power, ed. Mark Blasius (Princeton:
Princeton University Press, 2001).
"Transgender Equality: A Handbook for Activists and
Policymakers." (Co-authored with Shannon Minter.) New York: Policy
Institute of the National Lesbian and Gay Task Force and the National Center
for Lesbian Rights, 2000.
"Practices, Politics, Publics: Identity and Queer
Rights." Playing with Fire. Ed. Shane Phelan. New York: Routeledge,
1997.
"Sex and Gender Non-Conformity in the Civil Rights
Strategies of Sexual Minorities," Hastings Law Journal, August
1997.
"Searching for Immutability: Homosexuality, Race, and
Rights Discourse." In A Simple Matter of Justice. Edited by
Angelia R. Wilson. London: Cassell Press, 1995.
Contact Information: pcurrah@brooklyn.cuny.edu
[Top]
Jackie DiSalvo
Special Interests:
Marxist-Feminist analysis and literary criticism, especially the construction
of gendered subjectivity to capitalist social relations beginning with the
English bourgeois revolution in the Early Modern period; both Marxist
historicist and feminist psychoanalytic and psycho-historical analysis of
gender representations; Marxist-Feminist critique of religious ideology and its
implications for the possibility of a radical and feminist spirituality;
Milton's Puritan poetry and the critique of such by William Blake, the
Romantics and feminist authors; also contemporary political analysis.
Selected
Publications:
Blake, Politics, History. Co-edited with Christopher Hobson and George Anthony Rosso. (New
York: Garland, 1998).
War of Titans: Blake's Critique of Milton and the Politics of Religion.
(Pittsburgh: Pittsburgh Univ. Press, 1984).
"`Spiritual Contagion': Male Psychology and the Culture of Idolatry in
Samson Agonistes." Altering Eyes: New Perspectives on Samson Agonistes. Eds. Mark Kelley and Joseph
Wittreich. (Newark, Delaware: U of
Delaware P, forthcoming, 2001).
"Father James Groppi: Portrait of a 1960s Activist." The Lost
World of Italian American Radicalism. Eds. Phillip Canistraro and Gerald
Meyer, forthcoming.
"The World Turned Upside Down: The Visionary Tradition and the
Alternative Press in the US in the Sixties." One Step Forward:
Culture, Media and Politics in the US from the Cold War and the Sixties to
the Age of Reagan and Bush. Ed. Michael Klein. (London: Pluto Press,
1994).
[Top]
Linda N. Edwards
Special Interests: Labor and Human Resource
Economics; Equal Employment Opportunity for Women in Japan; Home-based work
in the U.S.
Selected Publications:
”What
do We Know About Home-Based Workers? Date from the 1990 Census of
Population.” (with Elizabeth Field-Hendrey) Monthly Labor Review
(November 1996) 26-34.
“Unions
and Productivity in the Public Sector: The Case of Sanitation Workers”(with
Elizabeth Field-Hendrey) Research in Labor Economics. Ed. Solomon W.
Polachek. Vol. 15 Greenwich, CT: JAI Press, 1996. 305-28.
Immigration/
Migration and the CUNY Student of the Future.
(co-author). City University of New York (Winter 1995) 158 pages.
“The
Status of Women in Japan: Has The Equal Employment Opportunity Law Made a
Difference?” Journal of Asian Economics 5:2 (Summer 1994): 217-40.
“The Future of
Public Sector Unions: Stagnation or Growth?” American
Economic Review Papers and Proceedings 79:2 (May 1989): 161-65.
[Top]
Hester Eisenstein
Special Interests: The sociology of gender; feminist
and womanist theory; comparative feminisms; the political economy of gender;
globalization.
Selected Publications:
Contemporary
Feminist Thought. G.K. Hall, 1983.
Gender Shock: Practicing Feminism on Two Continents. Beacon, 1991
Inside Agitators: Australian Femocrats and the State. Temple
University Press, 1996.
[Top]
Cynthia Fuchs Epstein
Special Interests: Sociology of Gender theory and
Practices; Sociology of Work and Occupations, Sociology of the Legal
Profession, Sociology of Culture.
Selected Publications:
”Wives
and Husbands Working Together: Law Partners and Marital Partners.” Eds. Marilyn Yalom and Laura Carstensen. Couples.
Berkeley: University of California Press, forthcoming, 2001.
Preface.
The Sound of Breaking Glass. Eds. M. Vianello and G. Moore. London:
MacMillan. NY: St. Martin's Press, forthcoming 2000.
“Time
Escalation and Time Deviance: Global and Local Constraints on the Integration
of Work and Family.” Occasional Papers, Illinois State University. April,
2000.
The
Part-time Paradox: Time Norms, Professional Life, Family and Gender. (With
Carroll Seron, Bonnie Oglensky and Robert Saute) Routledge, 1999.
“Similarity and
Difference: The Sociology of Gender Distinction.” Handbook
of the Sociology of Gender. Ed. Janet Saltzman Chafetz . NY: Kluwer
Academic/Plenum Publishers, 1999.
[Top]
Michelle Fine
Special Interests: Social injustice: when do we perceive
social arrangements as unjust, and when do we blame victims?; the contexts in
which injustice is most pronounced and what are the ideological conditions in
which unjust arrangements appear simply fair or deserved. These are the
questions I ask in my work with public high schools, prisons and youth in
urban communities. More specifically, I am a social psychologist engaged with
both qualitative and quantitative methods, studying when injustice is
perceived, when it is resisted and how it is negotiated by those who pay the
most serious price for social inequities. My research is typically
participatory, with youth and/or activists, drawing from feminist, critical
race and critical theories. All of my projects are collaboratively conducted
with graduate students, and one of my great professional pleasures is helping
to nurture the next generation of critical intellectuals.
Selected Publications:
The
Unknown City: Lives of Poor and Working Class Young Adults. (with
L. Weis) Boston: Beacon Press, 1998.
Speedbumps:
A Student Friendly Guide to Qualitative Research. (with
L. Weis) Teachers College Press, 2000.
Construction
Sites: Excavating Race, Class, Gender & Sexuality in Spaces for and by
Youth. (With L. Weis) New York: Teachers College Press, 2000.
“Participatory
Action Research: From Within and Beyond Prison Bars.” [With Kathy Boudin
(Bedford Hills), Iris Bowen (Bedford Hills/Albion CF), Judith Clark (Bedford
Hills), Donna Hylton (Bedford Hills), Migdalia Martinez (Bedford Hills),
Missy (Bedford Hills), Melissa Rivera (Harvard University), Rosemarie A.
Roberts (CUNY), Pamela Smart (Bedford Hills), María Elena Torre (CUNY), and
Debora Upegui (CUNY).] Qualitative Methods. American Psychological
Association: Washington, D.C. Forthcoming.
“Where
the Girls (And Women) Are.” American Journal of Community Psychology.
(With Bertram, C., Hall, J. & Weis, L.) 28:5 (2000): 731-755.
[Top]
Cheryl Fish
Special
Interests: Antebellum literatures of the Americas; mobility
and travel for women and African Americans; the intersections of travel, the
body, and refigured domesticity; discourses of science and medicine in the
nineteenth century; the Black Atlantic; reproductive technologies as they
intersect with information technologies in our current era; Women's Studies;
Multicultural Writers; Literature and the Environment; mentoring.
Selected Publications:
Co-Editor, with Farah J. Griffin. A Stranger in the Village: Two Centuries
of African American Travel Writing. (Boston: Beacon Press, 1998).
"Voices
of Restless (Dis)Continuity: The Significance of Travel for Black Women in
the Antebellum Americas." Women’s Studies, An Interdisciplinary
Journal 26:5 (July, 1997): 475-95.
"Journeys
and Warnings: Nancy Prince's Travels as Cautionary Tales for African-American
Readers." Women At Sea: Travel and the Margins of Caribbean Discourse.
Eds. Liza Paravisini-Gebert and Ivette Romero. Forthcoming St. Martin's
Press.
"Unconnected
Intelligence and the Public Intellectual: Margaret Fuller's Letters and
Critical Writing." Margaret Fuller’s Cultural Critical: Her Age and
Legacy. Ed. Fritz Fleischmann. (New York: Peter Lang, 2000): 153-165.
"Someone
to Watch Over Me: Politics and Paradoxes in Academic Mentoring." Working
Class Women in the Academy: Laborers in the
Knowledge Factory. Eds. Michele M. Tokarcyzk and Elizabeth Fay.
(Amherst: University of Massachusetts Press, 1993): 179-96.
[Top]
Joyce Gelb
Special Interests: Women's
movements and public policy impact in comparative perspective; special focus
on U.S., Japan and England.
Special Publications:
Women and Public Policies.
Princeton: UV Press, 1982, 1987, 1996.
Feminism
and Politics. California, 1989.
Women
of Japan and Korea. Temple, 1994.
Gender
Policies in Japan and the United States: Comparing Women's Movements Rights
and Politics. Palgrave Macmillan, 2003.
“Feminist Politics in a Hostile Environment: Obstacles and
Opportunities.” How Do Movements Matter. Ed. by Giugni, Mc Adam and Tilly. Univ of Minn Press.
[Top]
Linda M. Grasso
Special Interests: U.S.
women's literature and history; history of feminism as ideology and social
movement; feminist theory; multi-racial U.S. literary texts and traditions
from seventeenth through twentieth centuries; African American women's
literature and history; theorizing literary inscriptions of anger, revenge,
and justice, especially in regard to gender, race, and class oppression.
Selected Publications:
The Artistry of Anger: Black and White Women's
Literature in America, 1820-1860. Chapel Hill: University of North Carolina
Press, 2002.
"Masking Volcanic Anger: The Repressive World of
Nineteenth-Century White Female Emotional Culture." Prospects: An Annual
Journal of American Cultural Studies 27 (2003): 27-48.
"Louisa May Alcott's 'Magic Inkstand': Little Women,
Feminism, and The Myth of Regeneration." Frontiers: A Journal of Women's
Studies 19.1 (1998): 177-192.
"Anger in the House: Fanny Fern's Ruth Hall and the
Redrawing of Emotional Boundaries in Mid-Nineteenth-Century America."
Studies in the American Renaissance (1995): 251-261.
"'Thwarted Life, Mighty Hunger, Unfinished Work:' The
Legacy of Nineteenth-Century Women Writing in America." ATQ: 19th C.
American Literature and Culture 8.2 (June 1994): 97-118.
Grasso home page: http://www.york.cuny.edu/~grasso/
[Top]
Virginia P. Held
Special Interests: Limits on markets, group responsibility,
feminist ethics.
Selected
Publications:
Feminist
Morality: Transforming Culture, Society, and Politics.
Rights and Goods: Justifying Social Action.
The Public Interest and Individual Interests.
Ed. Justice and Care: Essential Readings in Feminist Ethics.
Ed. Property, Profits, and Economic Justice.
[Top]
Laura Hinton
Special Interests: Postmodern literature and theory, contemporary
women's fiction, avant-garde fiction, feminist theory, classic film and
popular culture studies, novel-to-film adaptations, narrative and film
theory, history of the novel, women's
literature surveys, international women's film, women's studies, essay
writing, world literature surveys.
Selected Publications:
The Perverse Gaze of Sympathy:
Sadomasochistic Sentiments from Clarissa to Rescue 911 (Albany: SUNY Press: 1999).
We Who Love to Be
Astonished: Experimental Feminist Poetics and Performance Art. Co-edited with Cynthia Hogue (Tuscaloosa:
University of Alabama Press, 2001 B
forthcoming).
"Postmodern Romance
and the Fetishistic Vision in Fanny Howe's The Lives of the Spirit and
Lyn Hejinian's My Life." In We Who Love to Be Astonished:
Experimental Feminist Poetics and Performance Art. Ed. Laura Hinton and
Cynthia Hogue (Tuscaloosa: University of Alabama P, 2001 –forthcoming). [20
pp. article ms]
"The Heroine's
Subjection: Clarissa, Sadomasochism and Natural Law." Eighteenth-Century
Studies 32. 3 (Spring 1999):
293-308. [Refereed.]
"Giving Isabel an
'Ado' (Adieu): Sympathy and Sadomasochism in the Preface to The Portrait
of a Lady." Women's Studies: An Interdisciplinary Journal 28.
3 (June 1999): 299-329. [Refereed.]
"The Shape of Desire
in Marguerite Duras' Dix heures et demie du soir en été. In Marguerite
Duras Lives On. Ed.
Janine Ricouart. University Press of America, 1998: 115-127. Rpt. from The
Journal of Durassian Studies 2
(Fall 1990): 2-14. [Invited.]
"Formalism, Feminism,
and Genre Slipping in the Poetic Writings of Leslie Scalapino." Women
Poets of the Americas: Symposium of Critical Essays. Ed. Jacqueline V.
Brogan and Cordelia Candelaria. Notre Dame, IN: U Notre Dame P, 1999:
130-145. [Invited.] Short version presented at the ALA Symposium on
Contemporary Women Poets of the Americas, Cancun, Mexico (December 1995).
"Excessive Mothers and
Daughters: The Maternal Melodrama and the Daytime Talk-Show 'Sally Jessy
Raphael.'" In Girls: Or Women
in the Public Sphere. Ed. E. Ann Kaplan. Westview Press
(forthcoming). [Invited.] Earlier version presented at the Society
for Cinema Studies, New Orleans (February 1993).
"Women, Narrative,
Postmodernism: An Introduction to the
Writings of Lyn Hejinian and Leslie Scalapino," Private Arts 10
(1996): 47-57. [Invited.]
"'Woman's View: The Vertigo Frame Up," Film
Criticism 19.2 (Winter 1994-'95): 2-22. [Refereed.] Earlier versions presented at the Modern
Language Association, Washington, D.C. (December 1989), and the Feminism and
Representation Conference, Providence, RI (April 1988).
[Top]
Ellie Hisama
Special interests: Feminist music theory and analysis, gender and
modernism, feminist criticism of western popular music, postcolonial studies
of music, representation of women in popular music and musical theater.
Selected
publications:
Gendering Musical Modernism: The Music of Ruth Crawford, Marion Bauer, and
Miriam Gideon. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2001.
"Feminist Music Theory Into the Millennium: A Personal
History." Feminisms at the
Millennium. Eds. Carolyn Allen and Judith A. Howard. Chicago: University of
Chicago Press, in press. Reprinted from Signs: Journal of Women in Culture
and Society 25/4 (Summer 2000), 1287-91.
"Postcolonialism on
the Make: The Music of John Mellencamp, David Bowie, and John Zorn."
Reading Pop: Approaches to Textual Analysis in Popular Music. Ed. Richard
Middleton. Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2000, 329-46. Reprinted from
Popular Music 12/2, May 1993, 91-104.
"Life Outside the
Canon? A Walk on the Wild Side." Music Theory Online 6.4 (2000). http://smt.ucsb.edu/mto/issues/mto.00.6.3/mto.00.6.3.hisama.html
"Voice, Race, and
Sexuality in the Music of Joan Armatrading." Audible Traces: Gender, Identity,
and Music. Eds. Elaine Barkin and Lydia Hamessley. Zürich: Carciofoli
Verlagshaus, 1999, 115-32.
[Top]
Florence Howe
Special Interests: Twentieth century poetry, U.S.
and British fiction, memoir, history of feminist thought, history of women's
education.
Selected Publications:
Myths of Coeducation: Selected Essays,
1965-1983. University of Indiana Press, 1984.
No
More Masks! An Anthology of American Women Poets.
Doubleday, 1973; HarperCollins, 1993.
Tradition
and the Talents of Women. Edited and with an Introduction. University of
Illinois Press, 1991.
Almost
Touching the Skies: Women's Coming of Age Stories. (Edited
with Jean Casella) The Feminist Press, 2000.
The
Politics of Women's Studies: Testimony from 30 Founding Mothers. (Edited
and with an essay) The Feminist Press, 2000.
[Top]
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