endnotes 2013-2014

Upload: engdeptcsi

Post on 13-Oct-2015

127 views

Category:

Documents


0 download

DESCRIPTION

Endnotes 2013-2014

TRANSCRIPT

  • 5/23/2018 Endnotes 2013-2014

    1/16

    Endnotes: English Department Newsletter

    Endnotes 1

    English Department

    CSI: CUNY2800 Victory Blvd2S 218Staten Island, NY10314

    718-982-3640

    DepartmentChairperson:Professor Dawson

    DeputyChairpersons:Professor PapaProfessor Kandiyoti

    Individual Highlights:

    New Faculty 2

    Faculty Publications 11

    Promotions 4

    Womens Center News 3

    Schwerner Series 3

    Lectures/Grants etc 8

    Adjunct News 5

    Student News 6

    Graduates 15

    Reflections: Battaglia 7

    Mary M. Reda1970-2013

    On August 3, 2013, our department lost a belovedfaculty member. Dr. Reda was an Associate

    English professor who served as Co-Director ofthe departments Writing Program. Professor

    Reda began working at the College of StatenIsland in 2002. She received both her bachelors

    degree and masters degree in English from

    Boston College, and earned her Ph.D. from theUniversity of Massachusetts in Amherst.

    Professor Reda authoredBetween Speaking andSilence: A Study of the Quiet Studentand wrote

    numerous articles published in various

    academic journals. During her brief time in ourdepartment, she served on numerous search

    committees, as department chair, and workedclosely with the adjunct faculty in the WritingProgram. She was an incredible mentor and

    friend to both her students and her peers.Thanks to the generous donations of the facultyand staff, a garden in front of our building was

    created in her memory. The Mary RedaMemorial Garden was dedicated during thedepartments graduation ceremony.

    We continue to feel the loss of Mary and missher presence in our halls and our classrooms.

    She is deeply missed.

    June 15, 2014

    Volume 4, Issue 1 Endnotes

  • 5/23/2018 Endnotes 2013-2014

    2/16

    Endnotes: English Department Newsletter

    Endnotes 2

    In the fall of 2013, our department welcomed two new full time faculty

    members. Assistant Professor Lara Saguisag received her PhD inChildhood Studies from Rutgers University-Camden and her MFA inCreative Writing from The New School. Her research focuses on theoriesand histories of childhood, childrens literature, comics, humor and

    visual culture. Assistant Professor Jason Bishop joins our department, aswell. He received his Ph.D. in Linguistics from the University ofCalifornia, Los Angeles, specializing in phonetics and phonology. Hisrecent interdisciplinary research examines how the rhythmic andmelodic properties of spoken English relate to individual differences inlanguage comprehension, reading processes, and the autism spectrum.

    Professor Bishop will be director of the new CSI-CUNY Speech Lab,located in 2S-216a, which will be a general phonetics and laboratoryphonology lab. A primary focus of the lab will be the investigation ofspeech prosody and will be opened by Fall 2014.

  • 5/23/2018 Endnotes 2013-2014

    3/16

    Endnotes: English Department Newsletter

    Endnotes 3

    Womens Center News

    This year, the Bertha Harris Womens Center, directed by Ellen

    Goldner, hosted the following yearly events: Take Back theNight, Holiday Gift Drive for Safe Horizon, and once again, theWomens Center offered a Scholarship for Single Mothers withFinancial Need. The center hosted two new CLUE-certifiedevents. Swallow the Sun, was brought to our campus. Thisperformance piece was created and presented by Liza Garza, asinger, songwriter and activist, whose music mixes traditionalMexican folk music, modern ballads and hip-hop rhymes. In

    April, Deanna Croce, Trainer and Outreach Manager of SafeHorizons Anti-Trafficking Program, led an informative anti-human trafficking workshop. The students in attendanceengaged in a lively discussion about this issue, the law, socialservices, and legal remedies.

    Schwerner Writers Series

    This year the English Department hosted a group of incrediblewriters. Among these were poets Reginald Harris, HarmonyHoliday, Jill McDonough, Erica Bernheim, Brian Tearer, GregTate, Amy King, Benjamin Grossberg, David Mills, CamilleRankine, Sejal Selah, Stephen Schottenfeld, Mariahadessa EkereTallie, Roger Bonair-Agard, Rich Villar, and Laura Swearingen-Steadwell. Many of these writers are performers, musicians,slam artists, and essayists. This was another successful

    academic year for the Schwerner Writers Series; it willcontinue to present talented writers to our English majors, thecollective student body, and college community.

  • 5/23/2018 Endnotes 2013-2014

    4/16

    Endnotes: English Department Newsletter

    Endnotes 4

    Senior Academic Advisor: English

    Jennifer Durando, an alumna of our undergraduate and

    graduate programs in English, joined our department as anadjunct lecturer in 2005. She is affiliated with the VerrazanoSchool, FIRST program, and Macaulay Honors Program, havingtaught numerous composition and humanities courses for ourdepartment and within the Science, Letters, and Societyprogram. This year, she was chosen as our departments newHigher Education Assistant in the role of Senior AcademicAdvisor. As a staff member of the Center for Advising and

    Academic Success, Jennifer will oversee advisement of all ofour majors. She will assist our department with serving ourstudents needs, increasing student preparedness, retention,

    and graduation rates. After this years graduation ceremony,she was presented the Dolphin Award for OutstandingTeaching by a Member of the Adjunct Faculty by PresidentFritz. She is currently working on organizing various seminarsfor the fall semester that includes Career Opportunities and the

    English Degree, and Graduate Studies for English Majors. She isexcited about her new position and the opportunity to serveour students in a greater capacity.

    Faculty Promotions

    Congratulations to Matthew Brim andTyehimba Jess on their promotions from

    Assistant Professor to Associate Professor.Thank you for your dedication to our

    department.

    For last year's words

    belong to last year's

    languageAnd next year's

    words await

    another voice.

    And to make an

    end is to make a

    beginning.

    T.S. Eliot

  • 5/23/2018 Endnotes 2013-2014

    5/16

    Endnotes: English Department Newsletter

    Endnotes 5

    Lock up your libraries if you like; but there is no gate, no lock,no bolt that you can set upon the freedom of my mind.

    Virginia Woolf,A Room of One's Own

    Adjunct Faculty Publications and News

    Professor Christopher Campioni: Publications: Billboards (poem) published

    by Fjords Review, Volume 2, Issue 3 (February 2014), "Endnotes for Life" (fiction)published by theNewerYorkmagazine (April 2014), The Word Is Yours (series ofpoems) published byAcross the Margin(April 2014),Nobody (fiction) publishedby La Pluma y La Tinta (April 2014), "Nominative Absolute" (poem) published bySquawk Backmagazine, Issue 118 (May 2014), and South to Savannah (poem)published by Vending Machine Press, Issue Four (June 2014). Christopher also was aGuest Lecturer at Eastern Michigan University, April 14-16, for Creative Writing

    300 class and the Latino Student Organization: Reevaluating forms and re-framingcultural identity and received two awards: Debut novel, Going Down (Aignos,2013), selected as Best Debut Novel for the International Latino Book Awards in

    March 2014, and Going Downawarded Best Book of the Year by the Latina BookClub (January 2014) and a must-read book by the New York Post(November2013).Professor Elizabeth Mueller: Lost & Found: Hanoi. San Francisco: Things AsianPress (May 2014). Articles published: The Saree Express. Witness Magazine(September 2014),Juan Manuel Echavarra and the War We Have Not Seen Frieze

    Magazine (September 2014),Burdensome Eden. Orion Magazine (Sept/Oct 2014),Otherworldly Limes The Cooks Cook (April 2014), The Future as seen from a Low

    Lying Island Evolve Magazine (January 2014), Revisiting Red Hook Le MondeDiplomatique, Open City (October 2013): on-line, The Skeleton of the Isle de JeanCharles The Global Oneness Project (October 2013): on-line, How not to grow anew town: Speculation arrives in Limas Migrantvilles. Le Monde Diplomatique

    (September 2013) and The Association of the Angels. Details Magazine(September 2013).

    Professor Barry Sheinkopf: His self-publishing house, Full Court Press, released its150thtitle. These have included books in both hardback and paperback as well as ineBook format; have ranged in genre from nonfiction (memoirs, exposes, histories)to fiction (novels and short story collections as well as collections of essays) and

    poetry and children's books. Their authors include those who have never publishedbefore as well as commercially published writers who have concluded that, withtraditional publishers cutting more and more corners in their relationships withauthors, self-publishing is a more economically attractive option for them. Theirbooks have appeared with black-and-white as well as color interiors, and in a rangeof size formats. All of them adhere to their central commitment to produce booksthat emulate commercial products in all respectsediting to the Chicago standard,personalized design of interiors, and high-quality manufacturing.

    http://www.goodreads.com/author/show/6765.Virginia_Woolfhttp://www.goodreads.com/author/show/6765.Virginia_Woolfhttp://www.goodreads.com/author/show/6765.Virginia_Woolfhttp://www.goodreads.com/work/quotes/1315615http://www.goodreads.com/work/quotes/1315615http://www.goodreads.com/work/quotes/1315615http://www.goodreads.com/work/quotes/1315615http://www.goodreads.com/author/show/6765.Virginia_Woolf
  • 5/23/2018 Endnotes 2013-2014

    6/16

    Endnotes: English Department Newsletter

    Endnotes 6

    STUDENT NEWS

    Dr. Jason Bishops students Nicole DiMeglio and Juliana Colon were

    awarded an Undergraduate Research Fellowship Award by DeanSussman for their work in the Speech Lab this summer and fall.

    http://jbbishop-speechlab.weebly.com/people.html

    Several of Dr. Michael T. Schuylers students have presented essays

    written for his classes at both CSI's Undergraduate Research Conference(URC) and at a national organization's regional gathering. Afterpresenting "Face Value: Identity, Status, and the High Society StockMarket of Eighteenth-Century England in Frances Burney's Evelina" at

    the URC last April, Janine Gagliardi presented the same work at theannual meeting of the Mid-Atlantic Popular Culture Association inAtlantic City, New Jersey this past November as part of the panel titledSocial Problems of the Heroine: Moll Flanders, Evelina, and Adopted

    Romance Heroines(Subject area: Novels, Then and Now). Joining her onthat panel was another of Professor Schuylers students, Todd Stein,who presented "Moll Flanders: An Extraordinary Tale about an OrdinaryCriminal." And, at the same meeting, yet another of his students, Erin Fu,presented "Fantasia: One Woman's Survival Guide to the Use ofVernacular" as part of the Surviving Insubordinate Narratives: FranzensFreedom, Djebars Fantasia, and Rydbergs Labyrinth panel (Subject

    Area: Novels, Then and Now). More recently, he had the pleasure ofchairing a panel for this year's URC on which two more of his studentspresented their work. At that meeting (which had quite a turn-out withnearly 30 English majors attending), Lynn Matteo discussed "The FailedGolden Rule of Marlowe's Edward II" and Natalie Tombasco offered "SheStoops to Conquer Class-Consciousness."

    Jenna Jankowski, Macaulay Honors student, English major inDramatic Literature, and recent graduate was profiled in theNewsmakers section on csitoday, the colleges electronic news forum.

    Jennas academic and professional work is highlighted.

    http://jbbishop-speechlab.weebly.com/people.htmlhttp://jbbishop-speechlab.weebly.com/people.html
  • 5/23/2018 Endnotes 2013-2014

    7/16

    Endnotes: English Department Newsletter

    Endnotes 7

    Frank Battaglia has finished his last academic year for our department. I wanted to know more aboutwhat brought Frank to this major, profession, and ultimately to the College of Staten Island and

    working for CUNY. His reflections, as shared with me, appear below- in his own words. JD

    Reflections from Frank Battaglia: English, CSI, and Retirement

    I hadnt expected to go to college, but got a full-ride scholarship inengineering. I took Electrical Engineering because it offered the mostelectives. I did well, but decided I wanted to study human values, and didntlike that university. So I transferred, and ended up an English major at LaSalle; then an M.A. at Duke and, at 24, a Ph.D. from University of California,Davis.

    I taught composition at Davis. Then, I was an assistant professor at theUniversity of Wisconsin, Madison. I taught undergraduate courses in

    contemporary lit and graduate classes in Old English before coming to StatenIsland Community College in the heady years after CUNY had adopted OA,open admissions. Every NYC high school graduate could enroll; tuition wasstill free. Collective bargaining by CUNYs instructional staff became oneresource for building a public university.

    The English department (SICC, then CSI) had informal recurring meetings foryears (e.g., the Orange Basement) about how to make OA work. One lesson Itook away: returning student writing by the next class wasimportant. Committing to that standard which Ive never fully met any

    semester changed my teaching fewer dizzying highs or bottomless lows,but a palpable sense of making a difference.

    My major project for retirement is to finish the book BEOWULFThe War GodGoes to Church that Ive been at a long time. Im continuing to makepresentations or get things in print which advance the research agenda itspart of. Two papers this year have proposed that patriliny was consolidatedfor English speakers in the formation of the kingdom of East Anglia during thefirst half of the sixth century: Wrist clasps, scutiform pendants, and patrilinya hypothesis, at Gender and Medieval Studies 2014,University of

    Winchester, UK, January; and Early Anglo-Saxon elite female jewellery apatrilineal marker? at Womanhood in Anglo-Saxon England conference,Centre for Anglo-Saxon Studies, University of Manchester, UK, April.

    I will miss regular connection with the Colleges English department, a grouptrying to truly do the work we get paid for, as we struggle together for abetter world. ---Frank Battaglia

  • 5/23/2018 Endnotes 2013-2014

    8/16

    Endnotes: English Department Newsletter

    Endnotes 8

    Lectures, Conferences, Grants, and Other News

    Professor Frank Battaglia:Two papers this year have proposed that patriliny wasconsolidated for English speakers in the formation of the kingdom of East Angliaduring the first half of the sixth century: Wrist clasps, scutiform pendants, and

    patriliny a hypothesis, at Gender and Medieval Studies 2014, University ofWinchester, UK, January; and Early Anglo-Saxon elite female jewellery apatrilineal marker? at Womanhood in Anglo-Saxon England conference, Centre forAnglo-Saxon Studies, University of Manchester, UK, April.

    Professor Kelly Bradbury:Personal Learning Networks and Intellectualism:Ideologies, Pedagogies, Technologies," presented at the Conference on CollegeComposition and Communication. Indianapolis, IN, Mar. 2014. Honor:Invited to be amember of the Editorial Board forJournal of Teaching Writing, beginning Fall 2013

    Professor Matthew Brim: Received tenure and promotion to associate professor,selected as Co-editor of WSQ: Women's Studies Quarterly, published by the FeministPress, received a PSC/CUNY grant for his proposal, "Queer Office Hours," andelected to serve on CUNY-wide University Advisory Council on Diversity. Scholarlytalks and panel discussions: Modern Language Association annual convention,"James Baldwin's Queer Utility" and invited panelist. Live Ideas: James Baldwin THISTime!New York Live Arts

    Professor Ashley Dawson:Editor, The Journal of Academic Freedom (2012 -present)Editor, Social Text Online(2010 present), and curated dossiers on the Social Text

    website: One Year After Sandy(Fall 2013).

    Professor Frederick Kaufman:Lectures: PEN America Festival of Voices; YaleUniversity; Columbia Business School; Hammer Forum in Los Angeles; InternationalJournalism Conference in Perugia.

    Professor Terry Rowden: gave an invited lecture entitled Samuel R. Delany andParaliterature at Celebrating Samuel R. Delanys Performative Poetics. April 11,

    2004 at University of Pennsylvania.

    Professor Lara Sagiusag:received a Popular Culture Association/American Culture

    Association Marshall Fishwick Travel Grant, a Children's Literature AssociationFaculty Research Grant and a PSC-CUNY Research Foundation Grant to support herresearch for her book project, which is tentatively titled Drawing the Lines ofInnocence: Constructions of Childhood and Citizenship in Progressive Era Comic Strips.She presented papers at Princeton University's invitational conference on children'sliterature in September 2013 and the PCA/ACA annual conference in April 2014.This summer, she will begin a three-year term as a member of the DiversityCommittee of the Children's Literature Association.

  • 5/23/2018 Endnotes 2013-2014

    9/16

    Endnotes: English Department Newsletter

    Endnotes 9

    Professor Sarah Schulman:was nominated for two Lambda Literary Awards forThe Gentrification of The Mind: Witness to a Lost Imagination (U of Cal Press) andIsrael/Palestine and The Queer International(Duke University Press), which also

    received a nomination from the American Library Association. She is a MellonFellow to the Grad Center, and proudly served as faculty advisor for CSI Students forJustice in Palestine. She played the role of filmmaker Shirley Clarke in StephenWinter's answer film to her 1967 classic Portrait of Jason. The piece will premiere atinternational festivals next year. Her play ROE VERSUS WADE had readings at NewYork Theater Workshop and Theater J. Her play THE LADY HAMLET will have areading at Toronto's Buddies In Bad Times Theater as part of World Pridecelebrations. She is a consultant for National Advisory Board: Jewish Voice forPeace, University of Toronto, Robert Giard Acquisitions Advisory Board, andLambda Literary Emerging Writers Workshop, Los Angeles.

    She gave numerous lectures: Queens Pride House, NYC and Hunter College, CUNYUnited In Anger screening CUNY Grad Center, Empathy Book Group, HousingWorks, Teaching Prose Seminar Feminist Art Gallery, Toronto, Teaching IntensiveWriting Workshop- Trinity Square Video, Toronto, LGBT Ted Talk, RyersonUniversity, Lambda Literary Review Writing Retreat- teaching Nonfiction, LA,Montreal Alternative Pride Pervers/Cite, Provincetown Fine Arts Work Center,Prose Seminar, Brazil - Fazendo Gnero, keynote. Santa Catarina, York University,Toronto Students for Justice in Palestine, University of Toronto DisorientationWeek How Change Gets Made, NY Public Library, AIDS Panel, Museum ofReclaimed Urban Space, Grand Valley University, Grand Rapids Michigan, GrandValley University, Grand Rapids Michigan , Moscow, Open Society Institute, Art and

    Activism, St Petersburg, Russia Screenings of UNITED IN ANGER, London:Southbank events With Luc Sante and Simon Watney, Warwick University Seminar:France and Queer Theory, Kings College, London film screening and talk, CarltonCollege, AIDS Activist Archives Conference, Keynote and Training, Workshop forAIDS Archivist., Ottawa CANADA, Ryerson University, Public Conversation withActivist Students, York University, Graduate Seminar on Shunning andAccountability, Undergraduate Seminar on Gentrification and Lecture on HIVCriminalization, Toronto, Zinc Bar, Segue Reading, Reading at Bureau, NYC and NewYork Public Library panel.

    Professor Schulman also had some academic work by others on her writings: The

    Butler Affair and the Geopolitics of Identity. Gerry Kearns, Society and Space(2013:vol 31 issue 2), Collectivity In Trouble: Writing on HIV/AIDS by Susan Sontag andSarah Schulman by Paula Treichler Amerikastudien, A Quarterly edited for TheGerman Association of American Studies. Vol 57.2 Heidelberg, Germany. 2013 andQueer Retrosexualities: The Politics of Reparative Return.Nishant Shahani, LehighUniversity Press. 2013.

  • 5/23/2018 Endnotes 2013-2014

    10/16

    Endnotes: English Department Newsletter

    Endnotes 10

    Professor Christina Tortora: Talks: July 2013 A multiple-grammars approach tointra- and inter-speaker variation in verb movement in English questions, talkgiven at the Syntax and Variation Workshop, at the 2013 Linguistic Society of AmericaSummer Institute, July 6-7, 2013, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Michigan;

    June 2014 On the relationship between second and third person: a view fromsubject clitics in Piedmontese, invited Keynoteto be given at the 8th CambridgeItalian Dialect Syntax Meeting(CIDSM8), Department of Linguistics, University ofPadua, Italy; March 2014 Variation in Appalachian verb forms: evidence for a

    general past, invited talk given at Yale University (Department Linguistics), NewHaven. [co-authored with graduate students F. Blanchette and T. ONeill]; February2014 Evidence for the non-finiteness of English present and past verb forms,invited talk given at the NYU Syntax Brown Bag, Department of Linguistics, NewYork University; September 2013 Variation in Appalachian verb forms: evidence

    for a general past, talk given at the Fifth International Conference on the Linguisticsof Contemporary English(ICLCE5), University of Texas, Austin. [co-authored with

    graduate students F. Blanchette & T. ONeill].

    In August 2013, Professor Tortora gave the Faculty Keynote Address at the Collegeof Staten Islands Inaugural Freshman Convocation

    Try not to become a man of success. Ratherbecome a man of value.

    Albert Einstein

    BABY NEWS

    The English Department welcomes its newest family

    member, Jack Michael Bohnenstiehl, into its family.Professor Kelly Bradbury welcomed her baby boy on

    October 14,2013 weighing 7lbs 11 ounces.Congratulations!

    http://www.goodreads.com/author/show/9810.Albert_Einsteinhttp://www.goodreads.com/author/show/9810.Albert_Einsteinhttp://www.goodreads.com/author/show/9810.Albert_Einsteinhttp://www.goodreads.com/author/show/9810.Albert_Einstein
  • 5/23/2018 Endnotes 2013-2014

    11/16

    Endnotes: English Department Newsletter

    Endnotes 11

    FACULTY PUBLICATIONS

    Books and ArticlesProfessor Frank Battaglia: Beowulf: a regime of enforcement in Reframing Punishment, Reflections of

    Culture, Literature and Morals, ed. Bhavana Mahajan and Raja Bagga (Freeland, Oxfordshire: Inter-Disciplinary Press, 2013), 39-60; Cannibalism in Beowulf and older Germanic religion, in The

    Anglo-Saxons: The World through their Eyes, ed. Gale R. Owen-Crocker and Brian W. Schneider(Oxford: Archaeopress, British Archaeological Reports, British Series 595, 2014), 141-148; 21stcentury Medieval Studies: Seeing a Forest as Well as Trees, in Burn After Reading, Vol. 1, Miniature

    Manifestos for a Post/medieval Studies, ed. Eileen A. Joy and Myra Seaman (Brooklyn, NY: punctum,2014), 5-7 [Available, Open Access, at ].

    Professor Maria Bellamy: Book Chapterpublished: These Careful Words Will Talk to Themselves:Textual Remains and Reader Responsibility in Toni MorrisonsA Mercy. Contested Boundaries: New

    Critical Essays on Toni Morrisons Beloved and A Mercy.Ed. Maxine Montgomery. Newcastle UponTyne: Cambridge Scholars Publishing, 2013. 14-32. Papers delivered: Smuggling Words: Forms ofand Impediments to Communication in Edwidge Danticats Brother Im Dying. American Literature

    Association, Washington DC, May 2014; Pervasive Trauma: Contemporary Narratives ofPostmemory. Invited Speaker, Symposium on Twentieth-Century Literary Studies. Department ofEnglish, Rutgers University, New Brunswick NJ, April 2014; Traumas Ghost: Postmemory inContemporary Ethnic American Womens Fiction. English Department Faculty Presentation Series,College of Staten Island, Staten Island NY, December, 2013.

    Professor Kelly Bradbury:Teaching Writing in the Context of A National Digital Literacy Narrativepublished in Computers and Composition: An International Journal (June 2014); Moving Images:Slideshows, Rhetoric, and Representation, (with Paul Muhlhauser) published inComputers &Composition Online (Nov 2013); Positioning the Textbook as Contestable Intellectual Space wasselected for Parlor Press' Best of Independent Composition and Rhetoric Journals, 2012 Edition(forthcoming 2014).

    Professor Matthew Brim:Queer Pedagogical Desire: A Study Guide. WSQ: Womens Studies Quarterly41.3-4 (Fall/Winter 2013): 173-189; Larry Mitchell: Novelist of New York Gay Life. Obituary. TheGay and Lesbian Review Worldwide 20.3 (May/June 2013): 11.

    Professor Ava Chin: Herfood memoirEating Wildly: Foraging for Life, Love, and the Perfect Meal(Simon & Schuster)was published May 2014. Eating Wildlyreveals how foraging and the DIY-foodmovement helped her to heal up from the wound of an absent father and the loss of thegrandparents who raised her, as well as taught her important lessons in self-reliance. The VillageVoicewrote that Eating Wildly"throws wide a window into a fascinating New Yorknee,Americanstory, that's thrillingly voyeuristic to read and unbearably human," Kirkuscalled it "Adelectable feast of the heart," and Voguenamed it one of "Spring's Best Food Books. The Huffington

    Postcalled Professor Chin one of "9 Contemporary Authors You Should Be Reading."

    http://punctumbooks.com/titles/burn-after-reading/http://www.amazon.com/Eating-Wildly-Foraging-Life-Perfect/dp/145165619X/ref=sr_1_1?s=books&ie=UTF8&qid=1388119654&sr=1-1&keywords=eating+wildlyhttp://www.amazon.com/Eating-Wildly-Foraging-Life-Perfect/dp/145165619X/ref=sr_1_1?s=books&ie=UTF8&qid=1388119654&sr=1-1&keywords=eating+wildlyhttp://www.amazon.com/Eating-Wildly-Foraging-Life-Perfect/dp/145165619X/ref=sr_1_1?s=books&ie=UTF8&qid=1388119654&sr=1-1&keywords=eating+wildlyhttp://punctumbooks.com/titles/burn-after-reading/
  • 5/23/2018 Endnotes 2013-2014

    12/16

    Endnotes: English Department Newsletter

    Endnotes 12

    Professor Ashley Dawson:Biohazard: The Catastrophic Temporality of GreenCapitalism,Social Text 31.1 (Spring 2013): 63-81; Climate Refugees: Putting a HumanFace on Climate Change,Climate Change and Museum Futures, eds. Fiona Cameron andBrett Neilsen (New York: Routledge, forthcoming); Climatology, The Encyclopedia of

    Postcolonial Studies (Boston, MA: Blackwell, forthcoming); The 2000s: The English

    Novel in an Age of Crisis,Blackwell Companion to the English Novel, eds. Stephen Arata,J. Paul Hunter, and Jennifer Wicke (Boston, MA: Blackwell, forthcoming); Imperialism,Keywords in the Study of Environment and Culture, eds. Jodi Adamson, William Gleason,and David Pellow (New York: New York University Press, forthcoming); MappingEmpire, Project 1975 Catalogue, Stedelijk Museum Bureau Amsterdam (forthcoming);The Imperial Gaze,Shifting Borders: American Studies and the Middle East,eds.Marwan Kraidy and Alex Lubin (University North Carolina Press, forthcoming;Mapping the Trackless Sea: The Political Ecology of Flow in Allan Sekula and Nol

    BurchsThe Forgotten Space, Critical Landscapes: Art and the Politics of Land Use, ed.Emily Scott(Berkeley, CA: University of California Press, forthcoming). LiteraryNonfiction: The Dark Heart of WhitenessThe Iowa Review (forthcoming).

    Professor Frederick Kaufman: Magazine: 6,000 word piece in Harper's Magazine, "TheMan Who Stole the Nile", Television (commentary and hosting): Al-Jazeera America;Vice; CUNY-TV, Television (producer): The Food Network; Vice and Radio: NPR'sRadioLab.

    Professor Cate Marvin:Cate Marvin's third book of poems,Oracle, is forthcoming fromNorton in March 2015. Her poems recently appeared in Harvard Review, New EnglandReview, The Rumps, and Tin House.

    Professor Christopher Miller: is pleased to announce that he got a contract for his book,Surprise: The Poetics of the Unexpected from Milton to Austen. It's forthcoming fromCornell UP in Spring 2015. A paper he presented at a conference on Milton in the LongRestoration" at the Stanford Humanities Center in April will appear in a collectionunder contract with Oxford UP.

    Professor Terry Rowden:published a review of Merit, Not Sympathy, Wins: The Life andTimes of Blind Boone in Missouri Historical Review, Vol. 108, No 4. April 2014.

    Professor Sarah Schulman:The 25th anniversary edition of her novel AFTER DELORESwas published. She is also publishing an investigative journalistic piece "BlameCanada: Why the land of arts funding, health care and recycling is in the forefront ofHIV Criminalization" in Slate Magazine. Her essay "Pro-Family Ideology and The QueerCommunity of Friends" appeared in prettyqueer.com. "Witness To A Lost Imagination"

    appeared in AFTER HOMOSEXUAL: The Legacies of Gay Liberation, a tribute volume toDennis Altman.

    Professor Patricia Smith:2014 Guggenheim Fellowship, $50,000, for "What Breath GivesBack," a project combining dramatic dialogue with 19th century photographs ofAfrican Americans; The 2013 Lenore Marshall Poetry Prize for "Shoulda Been JimiSavannah," chosen as the most outstanding book of poetry published in the UnitedStates in the previous year; The Phillis Wheatley Award, granted by the Quarterly BlackReview, for "Shoulda Been Jimi Savannah."; The Robert L. Fish Award from the Mystery

  • 5/23/2018 Endnotes 2013-2014

    13/16

    Endnotes: English Department Newsletter

    Endnotes 13

    Writers of America for "When They Are Done With Us," chosen as the best debut storyin the genre. The story was featured in the crime fiction anthology "Staten Island Noir"(which she also edited) and appeared in Best American Mystery Writing 2013.

    Professor Christina Tortora: A Comparative Grammar of Borgomanerese. New York:

    Oxford University Press; Journal Articles: Tortora, C. 2014. Heritage nation vs.heritage language: Towards a more nuanced rhetoric of heritage in Italian language

    pedagogy, in Forum Italicum, Special Issue on: The Identities of Italian in Italy andNorth America. (Hermann Haller and Lori Repetti, Special Issue editors); Chapters inbooks: Patterns of variation and diachronic change in Piedmontese object cliticsyntax, in P. Beninc{,A. Ledgeway, & N. Vincent (eds.) Diachrony and Dialects.

    Grammatical Change in the Dialects of Italy. Oxford: Oxford University Press;Addressing the problem of intra-speaker variation for parametric theory, in R.Zanuttini & L. Horn (eds.) Micro-syntactic variation in North-American English, pp. 294-321. New York: Oxford University Press.

    It is better to fail in originality than to succeedin imitation.

    Herman Melville

    Congratulations Peter Miller

    on being recognizedby President William Fritz

    at the Convocationfor 45 years of service

    to the College of Staten Island.

    We thank you for all you have done forour department.

    http://www.goodreads.com/author/show/1624.Herman_Melvillehttp://www.goodreads.com/author/show/1624.Herman_Melvillehttp://www.goodreads.com/author/show/1624.Herman_Melvillehttp://www.goodreads.com/author/show/1624.Herman_Melville
  • 5/23/2018 Endnotes 2013-2014

    14/16

    Endnotes: English Department Newsletter

    Endnotes 14

    The Department of ENGLISH proudly presents its

    CLASS of 2014

    CONGRATULATIONS TO ALL OF OUR GRADUATES!

    Kristen AdamoChristine AgnelloRachel AmadoJeremy AndersonCandice AyalaAmal AythhFelicia BalzomoKaren BatalitzkyAnisa Bekteshi

    Danielle BiaginiRobert BlanckeStacey BostwickBrittany BowlerThomas BurkeAshley CaesarJena CaputoTheresa CaputoChris CarregalMichelle CarriqueJeffrey CassorlaAllison Cespedes

    Laura CiccarelloShawn CorcoranAntonino CruciataJennifer CruzJezel CuomoAndrea CurryHeather DaltonAnthony DAntuonoAmanda Rae DavisEllen DempsterStephanie DimarcoDana Dipalo

    Rachel DivirgilioDanny DuongAnthony DuranAshley EndallMohammad FaresJohn Ferrara

    Aminta FredericksChristina FrisciaVincent GarciaJonathan GlazerLauren GlennonBrittany GottlinPatrick GranataAmana HamdanColleen Hartie

    Rebecca HayesZeinab ImamJenna JankowskiCandace JohnsenAshley JourneayEdward KhaymovichHana KilSeong KimChristina KneeterStephen KrauskaCynthia LanziEmmanuel Lathouris

    Katie MahoneyKevin MascarinasSusan MassaraErika MazzarellaCatherine Mcglashin-HopkinsYolanda MinardiAlec MontalvoAndrea MorettiJenesis MunizNarimen NassarMaisaa Othman

    Sharifa OthmanDahlia PanelliStephanie ParathyrasCorinne ParisKatie PerkinsTeresa Pulcrano

    Amanda RodriguezBrittany RoganTaylor RopasBeth ScannapiecoJoseph SeegitzRostislav ShermanShira ShvartsmanBrittany SinodinosDenise Speziale

    Natalie TombascoJulie TsaruhasAllison TseChristine VecchioJessica ViolaDaniel VolisStephanie WalcottBrittany WeintraubLillian WernerMika WrightEjona Xhihani

    Graduate DegreeJanuary 2014

    Clyde MarinElizabeth MurphyRosemary Palividas

    June 2014

    Maria Acuna-NasrallaDonna BrognaDanielle BacigalupoJessica CatalanoMaria Meister

    Lenka Rohls

  • 5/23/2018 Endnotes 2013-2014

    15/16

    Endnotes: English Department Newsletter

    Endnotes 15

    Congratulations

    Class of 2014

  • 5/23/2018 Endnotes 2013-2014

    16/16

    Endnotes: English Department Newsletter

    Endnotes 16

    It does not do to dwell on dreams and forget to live.J.K. Rowling,Harry Potter and the Sorcerer's Stone

    Attention:Faculty, Students, Alumni, Friends

    We would like to hear from you!

    Send us any interesting news you would like to share with us. We are able to

    continue our work teaching, learning, and growing because of your support.

    We hope that you will be able to join us for some of our departments

    sponsored events in the future.

    Endnotes Editor: Jennifer Durando

    Check out our website:http://www.csi.cuny.edu/departments/english/

    Or follow us on twitter:@ENGDeptCSI

    Or facebook: College of Staten Island-English Dept.

    https://www.facebook.com/#!/EnglishDeptCSI

    Send us an email:[email protected]

    http://www.goodreads.com/author/show/1077326.J_K_Rowlinghttp://www.goodreads.com/author/show/1077326.J_K_Rowlinghttp://www.goodreads.com/author/show/1077326.J_K_Rowlinghttp://www.goodreads.com/work/quotes/4640799http://www.goodreads.com/work/quotes/4640799http://www.csi.cuny.edu/departments/english/http://www.csi.cuny.edu/departments/english/https://twitter.com/https://twitter.com/https://twitter.com/https://www.facebook.com/mailto:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]://www.facebook.com/https://twitter.com/http://www.csi.cuny.edu/departments/english/http://www.goodreads.com/work/quotes/4640799http://www.goodreads.com/author/show/1077326.J_K_Rowling