Notes on Contributors 

Volume 19, Number 1
September, 2008 

Susan A. Crane

Susan A. Crane is Associate Professor of Modern European History at the University of Arizona.  She has published on the history of museums and collecting, historical subjectivity, and collective memory.  Her most recent article considers the ways atrocity photography is used by historians as evidence: "Choosing Not To Look: Representation, Repatriation and Holocaust Atrocity Photography," in History & Theory (October 2008).

Suzanne Diamond

Suzanne Diamond is Associate Professor of English at Youngstown State University, where she teaches courses in literature, film, and writing; her research investigates intersections of theories of memory, identity, and narration, and she also writes fiction. Her work has appeared in Women's Studies: An Interdisciplinary Journal, Biography: An Interdisciplinary Journal, Literature / Film Quarterly, and Short Story.  Most recently, she has edited a collection titled Compelling Confessions: The Politics of Personal Disclosure, forthcoming from Fairleigh Dickinson University Press, and has contributed an essay titled "Whose Life Is It, Anyway? Adaptation, Collective Memory, and (Auto)Biographical Processes" to the collection Teaching Adaptation Studies, which will be published by Scarecrow Press.


Steve Garlick

Steve Garlick is Assistant Professor of sociology at the University of Victoria. His research interests focus on gender, sexuality, and the sociology of knowledge. He is the author of "Organizing Nature: Sex, Philosophy, and the Biological," forthcoming in Philosophy and Social Criticism, and of "Mendel's Generation: Molecular Sex and the Informatic Body," in Body and Society 12.4 (2006): 53-71.


David Greven

David Greven is an Assistant Professor of English at Connecticut College. He is the author of Manhood in Hollywood from Bush to Bush (University of Texas Press, 2009), Gender and Sexuality in Star Trek (McFarland, 2009), and Men Beyond Desire: Manhood, Sex, and Violation in American Literature (Palgrave Macmillan, 2005).


Graham Hammill

Graham Hammill is Associate Professor of English at SUNY-Buffalo. He is the author of Sexuality and Form: Caravaggio, Marlowe, and Bacon (Chicago, 2000) and is completing a manuscript on sixteenth- and seventeenth-century political theology tentatively entitled Emergent Liberalism: Political Theology and the Mosaic Constitution, 1590-1674.


Stuart Moulthrop

Stuart Moulthrop has been watching the Watchmen since serial publication of Moore and Gibbons's graphic novel in 1987.  A practitioner and theorist of digital art, Moulthrop's on-line credits include "Watching the Detectives," an open annotation site for Watchmen, as well as several works of electronic literature.  In 2007, he won twin international awards for digital poetry and narrative.  Moulthrop is currently Distinguished Professor of Information Arts and Technologies at the University of Baltimore.  He served as Co-Editor of PMC from 1995-99.


Christopher C. Robinson

Christopher C. Robinson is Assistant Professor of Political Science at Clarkson University. He has published widely on contemporary political theory. His book, Wittgenstein and Political Theory: The View From Somewhere, will be published in October 2009 by Edinburgh University Press. He is completing a book on the political implications of ecological economics.


Jillian Smith

Jillian Smith is Assistant Professor in the English department at the University of North Florida where she teaches film and theory.  She also makes and teaches documentary film, which is her primary research interest.  She has published in Postmodern Culture, Politics and Culture, and Studies in Documentary Film.


Kalindi Vora

Kalindi Vora is Assistant Professor in the Department of Ethnic Studies, University of California San Diego. Her work draws from critical race and gender frameworks in the study of transnational movements of people and labor between India and other nations, particularly the U.S.

 
Darren Wershler

Darren Wershler is the author or co-author of ten books, most recently The Iron Whim: A Fragmented History of Typewriting (McClelland & Stewart, Cornell UP), and apostrophe (ECW), with Bill Kennedy. Darren is an Assistant Professor of Communication Studies at Wilfrid Laurier University, part of the faculty at the CFC Media Lab TELUS Interactive Art & Entertainment Program, and a Research Affiliate of the Ip Osgoode Intellectual Property Law & Technology Program.


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