Scholarly Writing

  • Applying an Ethical Interdisciplinary, Collaborative Approach to the Scholarship of Teaching and Learning,” co-author Dr. Aimee Knupsky, Ethics in the Scholarship of Teaching and Learning, editor Lisa M. Fedoruk, Springer, 2022.

  • “Capturing Confusion: A Multidisciplinary Approach to Improving Students’ Reading Comprehension,” co-author Dr. Aimee Knupsky, Reading across the Disciplines, editor Karen Manarin, Indiana University Press, forthcoming.

  • Do We Know What They are Thinking? Theory of Mind and Affect in the Classroom,” co-author Aimee Knupsky, Teaching and Learning Inquiry, March 2020. 

  • “‘We’ll do whate’er we list’: Growing, creating, and writing together,” co-author Dr. Aimee Knupsky, in Critical Collaboration Communities: Academic Writing Partnerships, Groups, and Retreats, editor Nicola Simmons, Brill/Sense, 2019.

  • “‘Some Powerful Rankling Passion’: An Interdisciplinary Exploration of Emotion Regulation Strategies in Joanna Baillie’s Passion Plays,” co-author Dr. Aimee Knupsky, special issue of Poetic Today: “Knowledge, Understanding, Well-Being: Cognitive Literary Studies,” editor Nancy Easterlin, August 2019.

  • “Transatlantic Masculinities: Military Leadership and Migration in the South American Wars of Independence,” Migrations and Modernities: the state of being stateless, 1700-1850, editors JoEllen DeLucia and Juliet Shields, Edinburgh University Press, Spring 2019.

  • “Living on the Threshold: a Latina English Professor,” Latina Outsiders: Remaking Latina Identity, editors Grisel Y. Acosta and Roberta Hurtado, Routledge Publishers, June 2019.

  • Sharing Contagion: Sympathetic Curiosity and Social Emotion Regulation in Joanna Baillie’s De Monfort,” co-author Dr. Aimee Knupsky in “Romanticism and Affect Studies,” editor Seth Reno, Romantic Circles Praxis. May 2018. 

  • In Praise of Prickly Women,” Inside Higher Education, co-author Dr. Aimee Knupsky, May 23, 2018.

  • “Clashing Tastes: European Femininity and Race in Maria Graham’s Journal of a Voyage to Brazil,” in Politics, Identity, and Mobility in Travel Writing, editors Miguel A. Cabanas, Jeanne, Dubino, Veronica Salles-Reese, and Gary Totten, Routledge, 2015.

  • “Charting a Required Senior Capstone: Diverse Scaffolding of Transformative Experiences,” co-authors Dr. E. Lee Coates and Dr. Aimee Knupsky, Council for Undergraduate Research Quarterly, Volume 34, No. 4, Summer 2014. 

  • “An Occasional Trait of Scottish Shrewdness: Narrating Nationalism in Frances Calderón de la Barca’s Life in Mexico,” co-author Dr. Jennifer Hayward, Romanticism and the Anglo-Hispanic Imaginary, editor Joselyn Almeida, Ropodi Press, Winter 2011.

  • Journal of a Voyage to Brazil (1824) by Maria Dundas Graham, co-editor/author Dr. Jennifer Hayward, Parlor Press, Travel Writing Series, Senior Editor Professor Jeanne Moskal, Fall 2010/Winter 2011.        

  • “‘For the Honour of Our Country:’ Maria Dundas Graham and the Romance of Benign Domination,” Studies in Travel Writing, Volume 9, no. 2, Fall 2005.

  • “Gothic Routes: Travel Writing and Anthropology in Frances Calderon de la Barca’s Life In Mexico,” The Gothic Other. Editors Ruth Anolik and Douglas L. Howard, McFarland & Company Publishers, Jefferson, NC, Summer 2004.

  • Biographical entry on Frances Calderon de la Barca in The Literature of Travel and Exploration Encyclopedia, editor Jennifer Speake, Fitzroy Dearborn Publishers, September 2003.

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