
Peter Campion, poetry, is the author of The Lions: Poems (University of Chicago Press, 2008), Other People, (University of Chicago Press, 2005) and Mitchell Johnson (Terrence Rogers Fine Art, 2004). More about Peter Campion.
Jill Christman, creative nonfiction, is the author of the memoir Darkroom: A Family Exposure, which won the AWP Award Series in Creative Nonfiction and was published by the University of Georgia Press in 2002. More about Jill Christman.
Bob Cowser, Jr., creative nonfiction, is the author of Dream Season (Atlantic Monthly Press, 2004), which was a New York Times Book Review "Editor's Choice" and "Paperback Row" selection and was listed among the Chronicle of Higher Education's best-ever college sports books. He is also the author of Scorekeeping (University of South Carolina Press, 2006) and Green Fields (University of New Orleans Press, 2010), and the editor of Why We're Here: New York Essayists on Living Upstate (Colgate University Press, 2010). More about Bob Cowser.
Angie Estes, poetry, is the author of four books, most recently Tryst (Oberlin College Press, 2009), which was the runner-up for the 2010 Pulitzer Prize in Poetry. Her other three books are Chez Nous (Oberlin College Press, 2005), Voice-Over (Oberlin College Press, 2002), which won the 2001 FIELD Poetry Prize and was also awarded the 2001 Alice Fay di Castagnola Prize from the Poetry Society of America, and The Uses of Passion (1995), the winner of the Peregrine Smith Poetry Prize. More about Angie Estes.
Deborah Fleming, poetry, is the author of “A man who does not exist”: The Irish Peasant in W. B. Yeats and J. M. Synge from the University of Michigan Press, a chapbook of poetry, Migrations, and a collection of poems, Morning: Winter Solstice. More about Deborah Fleming.
Carmen Giménez Smith is assistant professor of English at New Mexico State University, publisher for Noemi Press and Editor-in-Chief of Puerto del Sol. She is the author of the poetry collections Odalisque in Pieces (University of Arizona, 2009) and Trees Outside the Academy (Center for Literary Publishing, 2011) and the memoir Bring Down the Little Birds (University of Arizona, 2010). More about Carmen Gimenez Smith.
Steven Harvey, creative nonfiction, is the author of Bound for Shady Grove (University of Georgia Press, 2000), A Geometry of Lilies (University of South Carolina Press) and Lost in Translation (University of Georgia Press), and the editor of In a Dark Wood: Personal Essays by Men on Middle Age (University of Georgia Press). More about Steven Harvey.
Stephen Haven, Director, has published two books of poems, Dust and Bread (Turning Point, 2008) and The Long Silence of the Mohawk Carpet Smokestacks (West End Press, 2004), and one memoir, The River Lock: One Boy’s Life along the Mohawk (Syracuse University Press, 2008). For Dust and Bread, he was named 2009 Co-Ohio Poet of the Year by the Ohio Poetry Day Association. Haven has also published a chapbook of collaborative translations from contemporary Chinese poetry, The Enemy in Defensive Positions (Poetry Miscellany Chapbooks, 2008). He is editor of The Poetry of W.D. Snodgrass: Everything Human (University of Michigan Press, 1993) and co-editor of two anthologies of contemporary poetry. More about Stephen Haven.
J.C. Hallman is the author of The Hospital for Bad Poets, The Chess Artist, The Devil is a Gentleman, and In Utopia. He is also the editor of an anthology, The Story About the Story. For more information about J.C. Hallman, visit his website: http://jchallman.com.
Sonya Huber, creative nonfiction, is the author of Cover Me: A Health Insurance Memoir (University of Nebraska Press, 2010), the memoir, Opa Nobody (University of Nebraska Press, 2008), and a writing textbook, The "Backwards" Research Guide: Using Your Life for Connection, Reflection, and Inspiration (Equinox Publishing, 2010). More about Sonya Huber.
Mark Irwin, poetry, is the author of six collections of poetry, including The Halo of Desire (1987), Against the Meanwhile (Wesleyan University Press, 1989), Quick, Now, Always (BOA , 1996), White City (BOA, 2000), Bright Hunger (BOA, 2004), and Tall If (New Issues, 2008). More about Mark Irwin.
Thomas Larson is the author of The Saddest Music Ever Written: The Story of Samuel Barber's "Adagio for Strings" and The Memoir and the Memoirist: Reading and Writing Personal Narrative, now in its third printing. More about Thomas Larson.
Daniel W. Lehman, Acting Director, is Trustees' Distinguished Professor of English at Ashland University and co-editor of River Teeth: A Journal of Nonfiction Narrative. He is the author of John Reed and the Writing of Revolution (Ohio University Press, 2002) and Matters of Fact: Reading Nonfiction over the Edge (Ohio State University Press, 1997). Lehman is co-editor of the River Teeth Reader (University of Nebraska Press, 2009). More about Daniel W. Lehman.
Joe Mackall, creative nonfiction, is the author of Plain Secrets: An Outsider among the Amish (Beacon Press, 2007) and The Last Street Before Cleveland: An Accidental Pilgrimage (University of Nebraska Press, 2006). More about Joe Mackall.
Leila Philip, creative nonfiction, is the author of A Family Place (SUNY, 2009) and The Road Through Miyama (Random House, 1989), which won the PEN 1990 Martha Albrand Citation for Nonfiction. More about Leila Philip.
Robert Root, creative nonfiction, is the author of Following Isabella: Travels in Colorado Then and Now (University of Oklahoma Press, 2009) and Recovering Ruth: A Biographer’s Tale (University of Nebraska Press, 2002), as well as The Nonfictionist’s Guide: On Reading and Writing Creative Nonfiction (Rowman & Littlefield, 2007) and E. B. White: The Emergence of an Essayist (University of Iowa Press, 1998). More about Robert Root.
Bonnie J. Rough is the author of the memoir Carrier: Untangling the Danger in My DNA, which won a 2011 Minnesota Book Award. More about Bonnie Rough.
Ruth L. Schwartz, poetry, is the author of Dear Good Naked Morning (Autumn House Press, 2005), Edgewater (HarperCollins 2002), Singular Bodies (Anhinga Press, 2001), Accordion Breathing and Dancing (University of Pittsburgh Press, 1996), and the forthcoming Bone River (Autumn House Press, 2012). Ruth is also the author of a memoir, Death in Reverse: A Love Story (Michigan State University Press, 2004). More about Ruth L. Schwartz.
Peter Trachtenberg, creative nonfiction, is the author of 7 Tattoos: A Memoir in the Flesh (Penguin, 1998) and The Book of Calamities: Five Questions About Suffering and Its Meaning (Little, Brown and Co., 2008). More about Peter Trachtenberg.
Kathryn Winograd, poetry, is the author of Air into Breath (Ashland Poetry Press, 2002), a 2003 Colorado Book Award Winner in Poetry. More about Kathy Winograd.
Sarah M. Wells, Administrative Director, is the author of the poetry collection Pruning Burning Bushes (Wipf & Stock, 2012) and of the chapbook, Acquiesce (Finishing Line Press, 2009), winner of the 2008 Starting Gate Award and featured in the New Women's Voices Series. More about Sarah M. Wells.
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