Feder Published in Critical Read
Dr. Helena Feder published a creative nonfiction piece “Stealing Hunters in the Snow” in Critical Read. Critical Read tells the true stories behind works of the fine, literary, and performing arts. At a...
English Department Archives
Hallberg’s Short Story Featured in Still
Christy Hallberg’s new short story about the late Gram Parsons, “Grievous Angel,” was just published in the summer issue of Still: The Journal. Also, the arts magazine HocTok featured Christy...
Kitta Featured in Slate
Dr. Andrea Kitta was recently featured in an article in Slate, “The Fable of the Sick Anti-Vaxxer:” The author of the article recounts a 1975 poster created by the World...
Squint Interviews Clapsaddle for NCLR
Dr. Kirstin Squint’s interview, “Many Identities, One Voice: an Interview with Cherokee Novelist Annette Saunooke Clapsaddle,” was published in the 2021 issue of North Carolina Literary Review. The interview explores...
Feder Publishes Second Collection
Dr. Helena Feder published her second edited collection of the summer. You Are the River (NCMA) is a volume of seventy-five literary responses to seventy-five works in the permanent collection of...
Hallberg Presents Paper and More
Christy Hallberg presented her paper “It’s Only Rock ‘n Roll, But Not Everybody Likes It: Contextualizing Violence and Music in Jeff Jackson’s Destroy All Monsters” at the Popular Culture Association’s...
Feder Publishes Collection
Dr. Helena Feder’s collection Close Reading the Anthropocene was published by Routledge. Reading poetry and prose, images and art, literary and critical theory, science and cultural studies, Close Reading the...
Hallberg Published in storySouth
Congratulations to Christy Hallberg, whose new creative nonfiction essay, “Shifting Phantasmagoria,” was just published by storySouth. Hallberg states, “If you’re intrigued by the likes of Sharon Tate, Charles Manson, The Beatles, Joan...
Bauer Publishes Essay in Deep South
Dr. Margaret Bauer’s creative nonfiction essay “My Mother’s Day, 1989,” was recently published in Deep South Magazine. In the essay, Bauer writes, “How many of my parents’ friends remarked to...
Hoppenthaler Participates in Poetry Month
John Hoppenthaler read his poem “A Jar of Rain” as part of the West Virginia Humanities Center’s National Poetry Month celebration. The Humanities Center and Eberly College of Arts and...