CEA 2017 Final Program - College English Association

ISLANDS
College English Association
48th Annual Conference
Hilton Head Island, South Carolina
March 30–April 1, 2017
College English Association
An Association of Teacher-Scholars since 1939
Executive Director
Juliet Emanuel, Borough of Manhattan
Community College, CUNY
Associate Director and Treasurer
Scott Borders, Anderson University
President
Jeffrey DeLotto, Texas Wesleyan University
First Vice President & Program Chair
Lynne Simpson, Presbyterian College
Second Vice President
Carolyn Kyler, Washington & Jefferson College
Immediate Past President
Coretta Pittman, Baylor University
Editor, CEA Critic
Jeraldine Kraver, University of Northern
Colorado
Editor, CEA Forum and Webmaster
Jamie McDaniel, Pittsburg State University
Historian
Joseph Pestino, Nazareth College
National Coordinator of Affiliates
Linda Di Desidero, Marine Corps University
Technology Director
Steve Brahlek, Palm Beach State College
Board of Directors
Corey Andrews, Youngstown State University
Margaret Barrow, Borough of Manhattan Community
College/CUNY
Richard Gaughran, James Madison University
Jill Kroeger-Kinkade, University of Southern Indiana
Lee Anna Maynard, Augusta University
Elizabeth Monske, Northern Michigan University
Arundhati Sanyal, Seton Hall University
Staci Stone, Murray State University
Monica Weis SSJ, Nazareth College
Program Design
Erin N. Bistline, Ashland University
2017 Special Topics Chairs and Program Committee Members
Jerry Alexander, Presbyterian College
Corey Andrews, Youngstown State University
Elaine Andrews, Penn State-Shenango
Laura Barrio-Vilar, Univ. of Arkansas-Little Rock
Elizabeth Battles, Texas Wesleyan University
Erin N. Bistline, Ashland University
Scott Borders, Anderson University
Amanda Brahlek, McNeese State University
Steve Brahlek, Palm Beach State College
Benjamin Carson, Bridgewater State University
William Daniels II, Eastern Michigan University
Jeffrey DeLotto, Texas Wesleyan University
Linda Di Desidero, Marine Corps University
Marina Favila, James Madison University
Grace Foster, Georgetown University
Richard Gaughran, James Madison University
Robin Hammerman, Stevens Institute of Technology
Luke Iantorno, Texas Tech University
Jeraldine Kraver, Univ. of Northern Colorado
Jill Kroeger-Kinkade, Univ. of Southern Indiana
Carolyn Kyler, Washington and Jefferson College
Karen Lentz Madison, Univ. of Arkansas-Fayetteville
Jamie McDaniel, Pittsburg State University
Danielle Nielsen, Murray State University
Carol Osborne, Coastal Carolina University
Emily Jane Pucker, Univ, of Alabama
Moumin Quazi, Tarleton State University
Katrina Quinn, Slippery Rock University
Taylor Roosevelt, Independent Scholar
Arundhati Sanyal, Seton Hall University
Lynne Simpson, Presbyterian College
Margaret Smith, Ball State University
Staci Stone, Murray State University
Andrea Trocha-Van Nort, United States Air Force
Academy
Joseph Ward, Pasco-Hernando State College
Joseph Viera, Nazareth College
Craig Warren, Penn State-Erie,Behrend College
Monica Weis SSJ, Nazareth College
Table of Contents
CEA on the Web . ..............................................................................................i
Invitation from the President............................................................................ii
Call For Papers, CEA 2018..............................................................................iii
CEA Awards and Honors..................................................................................v
Program Overview By Day & Time................................................................vi
Program Overview By Topic ...........................................................................x
Conference Program
Thursday, March 30.......................................................................................... 1
Friday, March 31............................................................................................. 11
Saturday, April 1.............................................................................................25
CEA Presidents, Executive Directors, and Treasurers.................................... 37
Index............................................................................................................... 38
Maps of Hotel Conference Rooms..................................................................40
CEA on the Web
To join the College English Association or to find out more information about our
organization, publications, and annual conference, please see the CEA website at
cea-web.org.
Email address for general queries or to contact an officer | [email protected]
Get short, timely messages from CEA via Twitter | twitter.com/CEAtweet
Connect with CEA on Facebook | www.facebook.com/CollegeEnglishAssociation
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An Invitation from the President
Welcome, all of you, to Hilton Head Island for the 48th Annual Conference of the
College English Association. On this island we are, but not stranded; indeed, all of us, all
of you, have created this program, an archipelago. We have come a long way.
If you are new to CEA, I hope you will come to share the fondness and respect I feel
for this professional organization. I recall years ago as an ABD candidate on the market
for the first time, checking my mailbox in the English Department of Florida State
University, finding that my placement file and follow-up correspondence sent to Texas
Tech for a visiting lectureship had gotten all the way to Houston before being stamped
“insufficient postage” and returned to me undelivered.
This was two days after the deadline had passed. The department chair passed by at
that moment, saw my dilemma, had a secretary make out a new envelope with enough
postage, brought me into his office, and called the department head at Tech to explain
the situation. He then had me call my directing professor, whose roommate from Chapel
Hill was an English professor at Texas Tech. I taught at Texas Tech for the next three
years. My dissertation director was George Mills Harper (1975-76 CEA President), my
department chair Fred Standley (1987-88 CEA President, longtime CEA Historian). That
is who we are.
Also, please take advantage of the breadth and diversity on the program at CEA.
Composition and rhetoric; British, American, world, Native American, African-American
literatures; children’s literature and graphic novels; film studies and disability studies;
creative and technical writing; service learning and academic leadership sessions;
graduate student concerns and many other areas are on the program. You may spend
the day in your special interest or develop new avenues to invigorate your teaching and
scholarship.
And I can’t omit mentioning our open-mike reading Friday night. Think about that poem
or short-short fiction piece you brought to work on, that piece you have wanted to try out
on appreciative listeners—come help us keep Friday night on the books.
Finally, as President, I am tremendously grateful for our indefatigable Program Chair,
Lynne Simpson, for organizing and governing this group of islands we call the 48th
Conference of the College English Association. Please enjoy and enrich yourselves and
others.
Jeffrey DeLotto
CEA President, 2016-2017
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CEA 2017 
Call for Papers, CEA 2018 |
49th Annual Conference | April 5-7, 2018 | St. Petersburg, Florida
"And you O my soul where you stand,
Surrounded, detached, in measureless oceans of space,
Ceaselessly musing, venturing, throwing, seeking the spheres to connect them,
Till the bridge you will need be form'd…."
--Walt Whitman
Submit proposals online at www.cea-web.org, beginning August 15, 2017.
Submission deadline: November 1, 2017
The Sunshine Skyway Bridge crosses Tampa Bay from St. Petersburg, called the Sunshine City in
honor of its Guinness Record for most consecutive days of sunshine (768). St. Petersburg is home
to historic neighborhoods, distinguished museums, contemporary galleries, and a wide variety of
dining, entertainment and shopping venues.
St. Petersburg is also home to the College English Association’s 2018 national conference, where
we invite you to join us at our annual meeting to explore the many bridges that connect places, texts,
communities, words, and ideas.
CEA invites proposals from academics in all areas of literature, language, film, composition,
pedagogy, and creative, professional, and technical writing. We are especially interested in
presentations that build bridges between and among texts, disciplines, people, cultures, media,
languages, and generations.
For your proposal you might consider:
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Bridges between disciplines, languages, or generations
Bridges between races, classes, cultures, regions, genders, or sexualities
Cultural or ideological bridges in literary, scholarly, or theoretical works
The bridge as construct, form, metaphor, motif, or icon
Connections between text and images or sound
Bridges between theory and practice, reading and writing, writer and audience
Building bridges between teaching and scholarship; faculty and administrators;
professors and students
• Bridges as physical artifacts and symbols of industry and technology
• Digital humanities as a bridge between worlds
• What bridges connect, support, and pass over
General Program
In addition to our conference theme, we also welcome proposals in any and all of the areas English
and writing departments encompass. We also solicit papers on all areas that influence our lives as
academics as well as those that address the profession broadly.
Online Submissions
Proposals should be submitted electronically through our conference management database housed
at the following web address: http://www.cea-web.org.
Electronic submissions open August 15 and close on November 1, 2017. Proposals should be
between 250 and 500 words in length and should include a title. Please note that only one proposal
may be submitted per participant. Notifications of proposal status will be sent in early December.
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Submitting electronically involves creating a user ID, then using that ID to log in – this time to a
welcome page. A link then will be provided for submitting your proposal under one (or two) of the
following appropriate topic areas:
Academic Administration Leadership / African-American Literature /American Literature: Early,
19th Century, 20th and 21st Century / Assessment and/or Learning Outcomes / Book History
and Textual Criticism / British Literature: Anglo-Saxon and Medieval; 16th and 17th Century;
Restoration and 18th Century; 19th Century, 20th and 21st Century / Byron Society of America
(BSA) / Caribbean Literature / Children’s and Adolescent Literature / Composition and Rhetoric:
Practice or Theory / Creative Writing: fiction and poetry or non‐fiction / Disability Studies / Film
and Literature / Film Studies / Grammar and Linguistics / Graphic Novels / The Healing Arts and
Literature / Hispanic, Latino/a, and Chicano/a Literature / Irish, Scottish, and Welsh Literature /
Literary Theory / Thomas Merton (ITMS) / Multicultural and World Literature / Native American
Literature / Peace Studies / Pedagogy / Pedagogy: Diversity in the English Curriculum / Pedagogy:
Service Learning / Pedagogy: Metacognition, Action Learning, and Supportive Technologies
/ Pedagogy: Universal Design / Popular Culture / Post-Colonial Literature / The Profession /
Religion and Literature / Romance Literature / Southern Literature and Studies / Teacher Education
/ Technical Communication (ATTW) / Transatlantic Literature / Travel and Literature / War and/or
Trauma and Literature / Women’s Connection, Women’s literature, and WGST
Important Additional Information
• A-V equipment and any form of special accommodation must be requested at the time
of proposal submission. CEA can provide DVD players, overhead projectors, data
projectors, and CD/cassette players, but not computers or Internet access.
• If you have attended CEA before and are willing to serve as a session moderator for a
panel other than your own, please indicate so on your submission.
• If you are submitting a pre-formed panel with multiple participants, kindly create a
user ID for each proposed participant.
• To preserve time for discussion, CEA limits all presentations to 15 minutes.
• No person may make more than one presentation at the conference.
• Presentations must be made in person at the conference venue. Neither proxy nor
“virtual” (skyping, etc.) presentations are permitted.
• Papers must be presented in English.
•
CEA is unable to sponsor or fund travel or underwrite participant costs.
A Special Invitation to Graduate Students
Graduate students are encouraged to submit their conference presentation for the CEA Outstanding
Graduate Student Paper Award, which carries a small prize. Information on how to submit that paper
will be sent to accepted panelists after the membership deadline. Those who wish to participate are
asked to identify themselves as graduate students in their proposals to facilitate the award process.
Join the College English Association
All presenters must join CEA by the first of January 2018 to appear on the program. To join or to
find out more information about the organization and conference, please see the CEA website at
www.cea-web.org.
Connect with CEA
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via Email: [email protected]
via Facebook: www. Facebook.com/College EnglishAssociation
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via Twitter: twitter.com/CEAtweet
Have Questions or Comments?
Contact Carolyn Kyler at [email protected]. (Please put “Program Chair” in the Subject line.)
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CEA 2017 
CEA Awards and Honors
We are now accepting nominations for the following awards to be presented at CEA 2018:
• Fred L. Standley Lifetime Service Award: Recognizes extraordinary and sustained service to
the Association and the profession.
• Joe D. Thomas CEA Distinguished Service Award: Recognizes service to CEA 8contributions
to the organization over a period of time (through committee work, service as an elected officer,
and other projects).
• CEA Professional Achievement Award: Recognizes an Association member who has signally
contributed to teaching and scholarship at the college level.
• Robert Hacke Scholar-Teacher Award: A $550 grant is awarded to an outstanding junior CEA
member for work on a project involving scholarship or pedagogy related to English Studies.
• The James R. (Dick) Bennett Award for Literature and Peace: A prize of $250 may
be awarded annually for a paper or project that contributes significantly, through action or
understanding, to the prospect of living in harmony with the Earth and humankind.
• The Karen Lentz Madison Award for Scholarship: an annual award for a presentation at our
annual conference by an adjunct or contingent faculty member who contributes significantly to
the corpus studiorum in English. To make a nomination, please contact Juliet Emanuel or Jeffrey DeLotto at [email protected].
Please put Awards in the subject line. Members are encouraged to self-nominate. To nominate for the
Bennett Award, please contact Karen Lentz Madison ([email protected]).
CEA also presents the following honors (chosen from a pool of all eligible submissions; there is no
need to nominate essays for these awards):
• Robert A. Miller Memorial Prize: Honors the best essay and writer of that essay to appear in a
CEA publication during the preceding year.
• Outstanding Graduate Student Paper Award: Honors the best paper by a graduate student
presented at the conference; includes a modest cash award.
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Program Overview by Day and Time
Thursday, March 30
7.30am–5.30pm | Registration ..............................................................Ballrooms Foyer
8.00am–5.00pm | Book Exhibit .............................................................Ballrooms Foyer
9.30–10.45 | Session 1
African American Literature 1| Diaspora, Displacement, Cultural Refuge, and Voice...... Ballroom A
American Literature: 19th Century 1 | Early American Literature and Emerson .............. Ballroom B
Composition and Rhetoric 1 | Alternative Approaches that Engage Learning Transfer .... Ballroom D
Creative Writing: Non-Fiction 1 | Island as Destination and Point of Departure .............. Ballroom E
Grammar and Linguistics 1| Grammar Isles in the Classroom ...........................................Ballroom F
Literary Theory 1| An Archipelago of Theoretical Approaches ......................................... Ballroom G
Learning Outcomes 1 | Assessment in the Ever-Changing College Environment ............ Ballroom H
Pedagogy 2| Living on the Bridge: Challenges in Creating an Interdisciplinary Journal ....Ballroom I
Popular Culture 1| Bob Dylan and the English Teachers ................................................Captain Jacks
Teacher Education 1| Writing Program Archipelago: Bridging Programmatic Goals ............ Carolina
Travel Literature 1 | Islands of Adventure and Self-Discovery .............................................Palmetto
War and Literature 3 | War and Literature 3 ....................................................................... Ballroom C
10.45–11.00 | Beverage Break
Sponsored by Florida College English Association .................................................... Ballrooms Foyer
11.00–12.15 | Session 2
African American Literature 2 | Education, Cultural Identity, and Race .......................... Ballroom A
American Literature: 19th Century 2 | Edgar Allan Poe ................................................... Ballroom B
British Literature 1 | Islands of Alterity: Voices from the British Isles ............................. Ballroom C
Composition and Rhetoric 2 | Self-Regulated Learning in the Writing Classroom .......... Ballroom D
Creative Writing: Non-Fiction 2 | Creative Nonfiction as Islands and Causeways ........... Ballroom E
Grammar and Linguistics 2 | Linguistics in the Classroom ................................................Ballroom F
Literary Theory 2 | Theory and Literature ........................................................................... Ballrom G
Learning Outcomes 2 | Stranded on the Island of General Education Assessment ........... Ballroom H
Pedagogy 3 | Teaching Persona: Making the Abstract Tangible in Online Classrooms ......Ballroom I
Pedagogy 4 | Interdisciplinary Approaches to Teaching Literature ...............................Captain Jacks
Popular Culture 2 | Superman, The Hungry Tide, and Strandbeest ....................................... Carolina
Travel Literature 2 | Seeking Self in Nonfiction Travel Writing and Poetry...........................Palmetto
12.15–1.30 | CEA Recognition Luncheon ......................................................Sabal Palm
By Invitation
1.30–2.45 | Session 3
Academic Administration 1 | Islands in the Academy ...................................................... Ballroom A
African American Literature 3 | African-American Experience and Popular Culture ....... Ballroom B
British Literature: 16th and 17th Century 2 | Politics and Place........................................ Ballroom D
Composition and Rhetoric 3 | Academic Literacy as Mainland .......................................Ballroom E
Composition and Rhetoric 4 | First-Year Writing in the English Department ....................Ballroom F
Creative Writing: Non-Fiction 3 | Creative Nonfiction as Islands of Refuge ................... Ballroom G
Learning Outcomes 3| Creative Means of Assessment ........................................................Ballroom I
Pedagogy 5 | Teaching Literature on a Cultural Island ..................................................Captain Jacks
Pedagogy 6 | Technology’s Intersection with Pedagogies ..................................................... Carolina
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2.45–3.00 | Beverage Break
Sponsored by Michigan College English Association ................................................ Ballrooms Foyer
3.00–4.15 | Session 4
Academic Administration 2| Land Ho: Finding Higher Ground in Higher Education ...... Ballroom A
African American Literature 4 | Islands of Protest ............................................................ Ballroom B
American Literature: 19th Century 6 | American Islands ................................................. Ballroom C
British Literature: 16th and 17th Century 3 | Pedagogy and Persuasion ...........................Ballroom D
Composition and Rhetoric 5 | Writing Classes as Bridges to Information Literacy ......... Ballroom E
Composition and Rhetoric 6| Design: Linking the Islands, Linking the Disciplines .........Ballroom F
Grammar and Linguistics 3 | Tech Island: ATTW at CEA ................................................ Ballroom G
Hispanic/Latino(a)/Chicano(a) Literature 1| Islands in U.S. Latino/a Literary Culture ... Ballroom H
Pedagogy 7 | Lost in Translation: Students’ Travails on the Isle of Academe ....................Ballroom I
Pedagogy 8 | Meanings, Actions, Reflections: (Re) Framing the English Major ..........Captain Jacks
Popular Culture 3 | Bikes, Games, and Music: Teaching and Reading Unique Texts ........... Carolina
Women's Connection 1 | Misogyny and Resistance ...............................................................Palmetto
5.00–6.00 | Plenary Session ............................................................................. Ballroom J
6.15–8.00 | President’s Reception .............................................................Basshead Deck
Friday, March 31
7.00–8.00 | CEA and CEA Affiliates Officers Breakfast ...............Conroy's Restaurant
7.30am–4.50pm | Registration ...............................................................Ballrooms Foyer
8.00-5.00pm | Book Exhibit ...................................................................Ballrooms Foyer
8.00–9.15 | Session 5
American Literature: 19th Century 5| Slavery, Revolt, and Abolition ............................... Ballroom A
British Literature: 16th and 17th Century 4 | Spirituality, Sanctuary, and Scholarship .... Ballroom B
Caribbean Literature 1 | V.S. Naipaul ................................................................................ Ballroom C
Children's and Adolescent Literature 1| Encouraging Diversity ........................................ Ballroom D
Composition and Rhetoric 7 | The Role of Emotion in Rhetorical Strategy ..................... Ballroom E
Film and Literature 1| Crossing Gulfs: Examining the “Other” in Literature and Film ....Ballroom G
Pedagogy 9 | The Creative Arts in the Classroom ............................................................. Ballroom H
Pedagogy and Diversity 5 | Islands Among Ourselves: Affinity Groups & Reading ....... Ballroom F P
Pedagogy and Metacognition 1|Pedagogies of Engagement and Classroom Community ..Ballroom I
Popular Culture 4| Bridge to the Mainland? Academics Who Hunt ...............................Captain Jacks
The Profession 1| The English Department Promoting Civic and Global Learning .............. Carolina
Women's Connection 2 | Singular Authors / Singular Works .................................................Palmetto
9.15–9.30 | Beverage Break
Sponsored by Texas College English Association ..................................................... Ballrooms Foyer
9.30–10.45 | Session 6 |
African American Literature 5 | Gwendolyn Brooks and Gloria Naylor .......................... Ballroom A
British Literature: 18th Century 1 | Islands and Nature in the 18th Century .................... Ballroom B
Creative Writing 2| Pirates Among Us ...........................................................................Captain Jacks
Film and Literature 2 | New Heroes, New Escapes...and Zombies ................................... Ballroom E
Pedagogy 10| Teaching Students With Efficacy and Where They Are ...............................Ballroom F
Pedagogy 17 | Islands ........................................................................................................ Ballroom D
Pedagogy and Metacognition 2| Composition, Online Writing, and Writing Centers .......Ballroom G
Popular Culture 5| Theories and Practices of American Popular Culture .......................... Ballroom H
The Profession 2| Navigating the Contingent Faculty Experience ......................................Ballroom I
Trauma 1| Narratology and Trauma ........................................................................................ Carolina
Women's Connection 3| Space, Place, and Wheels .................................................................Palmetto
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10.45–11.00 | Beverage Break
Sponsored by College English Association--Mid-Atlantic Group.............................. Ballrooms Foyer
11.00–12.15 | Session 7
American Literature: 20th and 21st Century 1| Past, Present, and Future ........................ Ballroom A
British Literature: 18th Century 2| Humans: Their Language and Lives as Islands ......... Ballroom B
Caribbean Literature 3 | Metaphors in Caribbean Fiction ................................................. Ballroom C
Composition and Rhetoric 9 | Innovation and Technology in the Writing Classroom ..... Ballroom D
Creative Writing 3 | Islands, Islands, Everywhere ............................................................ Ballroom E
Film and Literature 3 | Prisons of Place, Prisons of Mind .................................................Ballroom F
Pedagogy 11 | Bridging the Divide: Helping Students Succeed ....................................... Ballroom G
Pedagogy and Metacognition 3| Metacognitive Course Curricula .................................... Ballroom H
Popular Culture 6 | Islands and Metaphors .........................................................................Ballroom I
The Profession 3 | The Last Island?: Contemplating the Career's End .........................Captain Jacks
Trauma 2 | War, Literature, and Trauma ................................................................................. Carolina
Women's Connection 4 | Women in Nineteenth-Century American Culture .........................Palmetto
12.30-2.00 | Diversity Luncheon .....................................................................Sabal Palm
Preregistration Required
2.00–3.15 | Session 8
American Literature: 20th and 21st Century 2| Canonical American Authors ................. Ballroom A
British Literature: 19th Century 1 | Dickens and His Influence ........................................ Ballroom B
Caribbean Literature 4 | Empowerment in the Caribbean ................................................. Ballroom C
Composition and Rhetoric 10 | Building Connectivity and Belonging in the Classroom.. Ballroom D
Film Studies 1 | Women on/in Film ....................................................................................Ballroom F
Pedagogy 12 | Finding Connections Among the Student Islands ..................................... Ballroom G
Pedagogy and Metacognition 4 | Metacognitive Mappings: Active, Applied Learning .... Ballroom H
The Profession 4 | Islands and Archipelagos: Topographies of English Studies .................Ballroom I
Post-Colonial Literature 1 | Politics, Language, and Identity ........................................Captain Jacks
War and Literature 1 | War and Literature 1 ........................................................................... Carolina
Women's Connection 5 | Gender Expressions and Repression in American Literature .........Palmetto
3.15–3.30 | Beverage Break
Sponsored by Pennsylvania College English Association .....................................................................
3.30–4.45 | Session 9
American Literature: 20th and 21st Century 3| Movement and Metaphor ........................ Ballroom A
British Literature: Medieval 1 | Love and Gentilesse in Chaucer and Marie de France ... Ballroom B
British Literature: 19th Century 2 | Island-Hopping with Women Novelists ................... Ballroom C
Composition and Rhetoric 11| Writing Comprehension in and out of the Classroom ...... Ballroom D
Creative Writing 5 | Nature, Wreckage, and Islands of Loss ............................................ Ballroom E
Film Studies 2 | (De)Constructing Narrative and Identity in Literature and Film .............Ballroom F
Pedagogy 13 | Exploring the Seas of the Literature Classroom ........................................ Ballroom G
Pedagogy and Metacognition 5 | Game Pedagogy in the English Classroom .................. Ballroom H
The Profession 5 | Building Bridges in the Profession ..................................................Captain Jacks
Post-Colonial Literature 2 | The Challenges of Identity, Oppression, and Connection .......... Carolina
War and Literature 2 | War and Literature 2 ............................................................................Palmetto
5.00–5.50 | Open Business Meeting................................................................ Ballroom J
6.00-7.00 | Graduate Student Reception .................................................Basshead Deck
Preregistration Required
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CEA 2017
7.00-8.00 | Women's Connection Reception ..................................................Sabal Palm
Preregistration Required
8.00-10.00 | Open Mic Night ...........................................................................Sabal Palm
Saturday, April 1
7.00–8.15 | Peace Breakfast ............................................................Conroy's Restaurant
7.45am–4.00pm | Registration ...............................................................Ballrooms Foyer
8.00am-12.00pm | Book Exhibit ............................................................Ballrooms Foyer
8.00–9.15 | Session 10
American Literature: 20th and 21st Century 4| Southern Identities................................... Ballroom A
British Literature: 20th and 21st Century 1 | Intertextualities .......................................... Ballroom C
Composition and Rhetoric 12 | Teaching Composition and Rhetoric ............................... Ballroom D
Composition and Rhetoric 13 | Freshmen, Millennials, and the Posthuman .................... Ballroom E
Irish Literature 1 | Ireland/Island .......................................................................................Ballroom F
Thomas Merton 1 | Thomas Merton's Paradox of Solitude ............................................... Ballroom G
Multicultural and World Literature 1|The Poetics of Despair, Isolation, and Positioning Ballroom H
Pedagogy 14| Creating New Literacies in English Studies Classrooms .............................Ballroom I
Pedagogy and Diversity 1 | Cultural Codes and Diversified Curricula...........................Captain Jacks
Transatlantic Literature 1 | From Isolation to Influence: The Community as Island ............. Carolina
Women's Connection 6 |Performing the Self .........................................................................Palmetto
9.15-10.45 | Coffee on the Commons - Adjunct Faculty Coffee ......................... Bayleaf
Preregistration Required
9.15–9.30 | Beverage Break
Sponsored by Ohio College English Association ....................................................... Ballrooms Foyer
9.20–10.35 | Session 11
American Literature: 20th and 21st Century 5| American Eco-Literature ........................ Ballroom A
British Literature: 19th Century 4 | Poets and Islands ...................................................... Ballroom B
British Literature: 20th and 21st Century 2| The Past and Theoretical Aesthetics ........... Ballroom C
Caribbean Literature 5 | Histories and Stories of the French Caribbean .......................... Ballroom D
Composition and Rhetoric 14 | Writing and the Writing Classroom ................................ Ballroom E
Composition and Rhetoric 16 | The Power of Rhetoric .................................................... Ballroom G
Thomas Merton 2 | The Monk as Writer ........................................................................... Ballroom H
Multicultural and World Literature 2 | Islands in the Stream (of Consciousness) ............. Ballroom I
Pedagogy 15 | Moving Between the Islands of Course Design and Assessment............Captain Jacks
Transatlantic Literature 2 | The Creative Experience of the Exile and the Island ..................Palmetto
10.45–12.00 | Session 12
Book History 1| Book History and Textual Criticism ........................................................ Ballroom A
British Literature: 20th and 21st Century 3| British Writers in Their Islands of Choice ... Ballroom B
Caribbean Literature 6| Out of Many Islands, One People ............................................... Ballroom C
Composition and Rhetoric 17 | The Learning Space as an Island ..................................... Ballroom D
Graphic Novels 1 | Graphic Novels .................................................................................. Ballroom F
Multicultural Literature | Multicultural Islands ................................................................. Ballroom G
Pedagogy 16 | Island Hopping through the Humanities and Values ................................. Ballroom I
CEA 2017
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Pedagogy and Diversity 3 | Dismantling Boundaries and Bridging Islands ..................Captain Jacks
Religion and Literature | Religion, Rhetoric, and Literature .................................................. Carolina
Teacher Education 2 | No Writer, Teacher, Scholar is an Island .............................................Palmetto
12.00–12.50 | Book Drawing at the Book Exhibit................................Ballrooms Foyer
12.50–2.45 | All-Conference Luncheon ..........................................................Sabal Palm
Preregistration Required
3.00–4.15 | Session 13
Composition and Rhetoric 19 | The Growing Illiteracy of American Boys .......................Ballroom C
Composition and Rhetoric 20| Service Learning in an Advanced Writing Course ........... Ballroom D
Composition and Rhetoric 21 | Personalized Learning in First-Year Composition .......... Ballroom E
Creative Writing 6 | Hurricane Force .................................................................................Ballroom F
Literary Theory 3 | The Island and the Individual ............................................................ Ballroom G
Pedagogy and Metacognition 6 | Bridging Islands through Online Collaboration .............Ballroom I
Pedagogy and Service Learning 1 | Classroom Initiatives: Community & Outreach ....Captain Jacks
Teacher Education 3 | Improving the English Major and Graduate Student Training ........... Carolina
Travel Literature 4 | Teaching and Learning Abroad .............................................................Palmetto
3.00-5.00 | Excursion ...................................................... Meet in Main Lobby Entrance
Preregistration Required
Program Overview by Topic
Academic Administrative Leadership
Academic Administration 1 | Islands in the Academy ........................... Thurs. 3.30-2.45 | Ballroom A
Academic Administration 2| Land Ho: Finding Higher Ground............ Thurs. 3.00-4.15 | Ballroom A
See also Profession
African American Literature
African American Literature 1| Diaspora, Displacement ..................... Thurs. 9.30-10.45 | Ballroom A
African American Literature 2 | Education, Cultural Identity ........... Thurs. 11.00-12.15 | Ballroom A
African American Literature 3 | African-American Experience ............Thurs. 1.30-2.45 | Ballroom B
African American Literature 4 | Islands of Protest ................................Thurs. 3.00-4.45 | Ballroom B
African American Literature 5 | Gwendolyn Brooks and Gloria Naylor ..Fri. 9.30-10.45 | Ballroom A
American Literature, 19th Century
American Literature: 19th Century 1 | Early American Literature ..... Thurs. 9.30–10.45 | Ballroom B
American Literature: 19th Century 2 | Edgar Allan Poe .................... Thurs. 11.00-12.15 | Ballroom B
American Literature: 19th Century 5 | Slavery, Revolt, and Abolition ... Fri. 9.30-10.45 | Ballroom A
American Literature: 19th Century 6 | American Islands ..................... Thurs. 3.00-4.15 | Ballroom C
American Literature, 20th and 21st Century
American Literature: 20th and 21st Century 1| Past, Present, Future .....Fri. 11.00-12.15 | Ballroom A
American Literature: 20th and 21st Century 2| Canonical Authors ............Fri. 2.00-3.15 | Ballroom A
American Literature: 20th and 21st Century 3| Movement, Metaphor .......Fri. 3.00-4.45 | Ballroom A
American Literature: 20th and 21st Century 4| Southern Identities ........... Sat. 8.00-9.15| Ballroom A
American Literature: 20th and 21st Century 5| Eco-Literature ............... Sat. 9.20-10.35 | Ballroom A
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Book History and Textual Criticism
Book History 1 | Book History and Textual Criticism............................ Sat. 10.45-12.00 | Ballroom A
British Literature
British Literature 1 | Islands of Alterity.............................................. Thurs. 11.00-12.15 | Ballroom C
British Literature, Medieval
British Literature: Medieval 1 | Love and Gentilesse................................. Fri. 3.30-4.45 | Ballroom C
British Literature, 16th and 17th Century
British Literature: 16th and 17th Century 2 | Politics and Place.............Thurs. 1.30-2.45 | Ballroom D
British Literature: 16th and 17th Century 3 | Pedagogy, Persuasion......Thurs. 3.00-4.15 | Ballroom D
British Literature: 16th and 17th Century 4 | Spirituality, Sanctuary......... Fri. 8.00-9.15 | Ballroom B
British Literature, Restoration and 18th Century
British Literature: 18th Century 1 | Islands and Nature............................ Fri. 9.30-10.45 | Ballroom B
British Literature: 18th Century 2 | Humans: Language and Lives.........Fri. 11.00-12.15 | Ballroom B
British Literature, 19th Century
British Literature: 19th Century 1 | Dickens and His Influence.................. Fri. 2.00-3.15 | Ballroom B
British Literature: 19th Century 2 | Island-Hopping with Women............. Fri. 3.30-4.45 | Ballroom B
British Literature: 19th Century 4 | Poets and Islands.............................. Sat. 9.20-10.35 | Ballroom B
British Literature, 20th and 21st Century
British Literature: 20th and 21st Century 1 | Intertextualities.................... Sat. 8.00-9.15 | Ballroom C
British Literature: 20th and 21st Century 2 | The Past.............................. Sat. 9.20-10.35 | Ballroom C
British Literature: 20th and 21st Century 3 | British Writers in Islands...Sat. 10.45-12.00 | Ballroom B
Caribbean Literature
Caribbean Literature 1 | V.S. Naipaul......................................................... Fri. 8.00-9.15 | Ballroom C
Caribbean Literature 3 | Metaphors in Caribbean Fiction........................Fri. 11.00-12.15 | Ballroom C
Caribbean Literature 4 | Empowerment in the Caribbean........................... Fri. 2.00-3.15 | Ballroom C
Caribbean Literature 5 | Histories and Stories of the French Caribbean....Sat. 9.20-10.35 | Ballroom D
Caribbean Literature 6 | Out of Many Islands, One People ................... Sat. 10.45-12.00 | Ballroom C
Children's and Adolescent Literature
Children's and Adolescent Literature 1| Encouraging Diversity.................Sat. 8.00-9.15 | Ballroom D
Composition and Rhetoric
Composition and Rhetoric 1 | Alternative Approaches that Engage.....Thurs. 9.30-10.45 | Ballroom D
Composition and Rhetoric 2 | Self-Regulated Learning.....................Thurs. 11.00-12.15 | Ballroom D
Composition and Rhetoric 3 | Academic Literacy as Mainland.............. Thurs. 1.30-2.45 | Ballroom E
Composition and Rhetoric 4 | First-Year Writing in the English Dept... Thurs. 1.30-2.45 | Ballroom F
Composition and Rhetoric 5 | Writing Classes as Bridges..................... Thurs. 3.00-4.15 | Ballroom E
Composition and Rhetoric 6 | Design: Linking the Islands.................... Thurs. 3.00-4.15 | Ballroom F
Composition and Rhetoric 7 | The Role of Emotion....................................Fri. 8.00-9.15 | Ballroom E
Composition and Rhetoric 9 | Innovation and Technology..................... Fri. 11.00-12.15 | Ballroom D
Composition and Rhetoric 10 | Building Connectivity and Belonging...... Fri. 2.00-3.15 | Ballroom D
Composition and Rhetoric 11 | Writing Comprehension............................ Fri. 3.30-4.45 | Ballroom D
Composition and Rhetoric 12 | Teaching Composition and Rhetoric.........Sat. 8.00-9.15 | Ballroom D
Composition and Rhetoric 13 | Freshmen, Millennials, the Posthuman.....Sat. 8.00-9.15 | Ballroom E
Composition and Rhetoric 14 | Writing and the Writing Classroom........ Sat. 9.20-10.35 | Ballroom E
Composition and Rhetoric 16 | The Power of Rhetoric............................Sat. 9.20-10.35 | Ballroom G
Composition and Rhetoric 17 | The Learning Space as an Island..........Sat. 10.45-12.00 | Ballroom D
Composition and Rhetoric 19 | The Growing Illiteracy of Boys............... Sat. 3.00–4.15 | Ballroom C
Composition and Rhetoric 20 | Service Learning in Advanced Writing.... Sat. 3.00–4.15 | Ballroom D
Composition and Rhetoric 21 | Personalized Learning...............................Sat. 3.00–4.15 | Ballroom E
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Creative Writing
Creative Writing 2| Pirates Among Us ..................................................Fri. 9.30-10.45 | Captain Jacks
Creative Writing 3 | Islands, Islands, Everywhere ..................................Fri. 11.00-12.45 | Ballroom E
Creative Writing 5 | Nature, Wreckage, and Islands of Loss ......................Fri. 3.30-4.45 | Ballroom E
Creative Writing 6 | Hurricane Force ......................................................... Sat. 3.00-4.15 | Ballroom F
Creative Writing: Non-Fiction
Creative Writing: Non-Fiction 1 | Island as Destination and Point...... Thurs. 9.30-10.45 | Ballroom E
Creative Writing: Non-Fiction 2 | Islands and Causeways ................ Thurs. 11.00-12.15 | Ballroom E
Creative Writing: Non-Fiction 3 | Islands of Refuge .............................Thurs. 1.30-2.45 | Ballroom G
Film and Literature
Film and Literature 1 | Crossing Gulfs: Examining the “Other” .............. Fri. 8.00-9.15 | Ballroom G
Film and Literature 2 | New Heroes, New Escapes ..................................Fri. 9.30-10.45 | Ballroom F
Film and Literature 3 | Prisons of Place, Prisons of Mind ...................... Fri. 11.00-12.15 | Ballroom F
Film Studies
Film Studies 1 | Women on/in Film ............................................................Fri. 2.00-3.15 | Ballroom F
Film Studies 2 | (De)Constructing Narrative and Identity ..........................Fri. 3.30-4.45 | Ballroom F
Grammar and Linguistics
Grammar and Linguistics 1 | Grammar Isles in the Classroom ........... Thurs. 9.30-10.45 | Ballroom F
Grammar and Linguistics 2 | Linguistics in the Classroom ............... Thurs. 11.00-12.15 | Ballroom F
Grammar and Linguistics 3 | Tech Island: ATTW at CEA.....................Thurs. 3.00-4.15 | Ballroom G
Graphic Novels
Graphic Novels 1 | Graphic Novels ....................................................... Sat. 10.45-12.00 | Ballroom F
Hispanic, Latino/a, and Chicano/a Literature
Hispanic/Latino(a)/Chicano(a) Literature 1| Islands in U.S. Literary ...Thurs. 3.00-4.15 | Ballroom H
Irish Literature
Irish Literature 1 | Ireland/Island ............................................................... Sat. 8.00-9.15 | Ballroom F
Learning Outcomes and Assessment
Learning Outcomes 1 | Assessment in the Ever-Changing College.....Thurs. 9.30-10.45 | Ballroom H
Learning Outcomes 2 | Stranded on the Island of Assessment ..........Thurs. 11.00-12.15 | Ballroom H
Learning Outcomes 3 | Creative Means of Assessment .......................... Thurs. 1.30-2.45 | Ballroom I
Literary Theory
Literary Theory 1 | An Archipelago of Theoretical Approaches ..........Thurs. 9.30-10.45 | Ballroom G
Literary Theory 2 | Theory and Literature .........................................Thurs. 11.00-12.15 | Ballroom G
Literary Theory 3 | The Island and the Individual .................................Thurs. 1.30-2.45 | Ballroom G
Thomas Merton
Thomas Merton 1 | Thomas Merton's Paradox of Solitude .......................Sat. 8.00-9.15 | Ballroom G
Thomas Merton 2 | The Monk as Writer ................................................. Sat. 9.20–10.35 | Ballroom H
Multicultural and World Literature
Multicultural and World Literature 1 |The Poetics of Despair, Isolation ...Sat. 8.00-9.15 | Ballroom H
Multicultural and World Literature 2 | Islands in the Stream.................... Sat. 9.20-10.35 | Ballroom I
Multicultural Literature | Multicultural Islands ...................................... Sat.10.45-12.00 | Ballroom G
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Pedagogy and Teacher Education
Pedagogy 2 | Living on the Bridge........................................................ Thurs. 9.30-10.45 | Ballroom I
Pedagogy 3 | Teaching Persona: Making the Abstract Tangible ......... Thurs. 11.00-12.15 | Ballroom I
Pedagogy 4 | Interdisciplinary Approaches.....................................Thurs. 11.00-12.15 | Captain Jacks
Pedagogy 5 | Teaching Literature on a Cultural Island ...................... Thurs. 1.30-2.45 | Captain Jacks
Pedagogy 6 | Technology’s Intersection with Pedagogies ..........................Thurs. 1.30-2.45 | Carolina
Pedagogy 7 | Lost in Translation: Students’ Travails .............................. Thurs. 3.00-4.15 | Ballroom I
Pedagogy 8 | Meanings, Actions, Reflections .................................... Thurs. 3.00-4.15 | Captain Jacks
Pedagogy 9 | The Creative Arts in the Classroom...................................... Fri. 8.00-9.15 | Ballroom H
Pedagogy 10 | Teaching Students with Efficacy and Where They Are .....Fri. 9.30-10.45 | Ballroom F
Pedagogy 11 | Bridging the Divide: Helping Students Succeed ............ Fri. 11.00-12.15 | Ballroom G
Pedagogy 12 | Finding Connections Among the Student Islands .............. Fri. 2.00-3.15 | Ballroom G
Pedagogy 13 | Exploring the Seas of the Literature Classroom................. Fri. 3.30-4.45 | Ballroom G
Pedagogy 14 | Creating New Literacies in English Studies Classrooms .... Sat. 8.00-9.15 | Ballroom I
Pedagogy 15 | Moving Between the Islands of Course Design ............Sat. 9.20-10.35 | Captain Jacks
Pedagogy 16 | Island Hopping through the Humanities and Values ....... Sat. 10.45-12.00 | Ballroom I
Pedagogy 17 | Islands............................................................................... Fri. 9.30-10.45 | Ballroom D
Pedagogy and Diversity 1 | Cultural Codes and Diversified Curricula .. Sat. 8.00-9.15 | Captain Jacks
Pedagogy and Diversity 3 | Dismantling Boundaries .........................Sat. 10.45-12.00 | Captain Jacks
Pedagogy and Metacognition 1 | Pedagogies of Engagement .....................Fri. 8.00-9.15 | Ballroom I
Pedagogy and Metacognition 2 | Composition, Online Writing .............. Fri. 9.30-10.45 | Ballroom G
Pedagogy and Metacognition 3 | Metacognitive Course Curricula ....... Fri. 11.00-12.15 | Ballroom H
Pedagogy and Metacognition 4 |Metacognitive Mappings ........................ Fri. 2.00-3.15 | Ballroom H
Pedagogy and Metacognition 5 | Game Pedagogy..................................... Fri. 3.30-4.45 | Ballroom H
Pedagogy and Metacognition 6 | Bridging Islands through Online ............ Sat. 3.00-4.15 | Ballroom I
Teacher Education 1 | Writing Program Archipelago ...............................Thurs. 9.30-10.45 | Carolina
Teacher Education 2 | No writer, Teacher, Scholar is an Island ............... Sat. 10.45-12.00 | Palmetto
Teacher Education 3 | Improving the English Major and Graduate .............. Sat. 3.00-4.15 | Carolina
Popular Culture
Popular Culture 1 | Bob Dylan and the English Teachers ................ Thurs. 9.30-10.45 | Captain Jacks
Popular Culture 2 | Superman, The Hungry Tide, and Strandbeest ........ Thurs. 11.00-12.15 | Carolina
Popular Culture 3 | Bikes, Games, and Music: Teaching and Reading.......Thurs. 3.00-4.15 | Carolina
Popular Culture 4 | Bridge to the Mainland? Academics Who Hunt ...... Fri. 8.00-9.15 | Captain Jacks
Popular Culture 5 | Theories and Practices of American Popular Culture .Fri. 9.30-10.45 | Ballroom I
Popular Culture 6 | Islands and Metaphor................................................ Fri. 11.00-12.15 | Ballroom I
Post-Colonial Literature
Post-Colonial Literature 1 | Politics, Language, and Identity .................. Fri.2.00-3.15 | Captain Jacks
Post-Colonial Literature 2 | The Challenges of Identity, Oppression .............. Fri.3.30-4.45 | Carolina
The Profession
The Profession 1 | English Departments Promoting Civic and Global ............ Fri. 8.00-9.15 |Carolina
The Profession 2 | Navigating the Contingent Faculty Experience ...........Fri. 9.30-10.45 | Ballroom I
The Profession 3 | The Last Island?: Contemplating Career's End ..... Fri. 11.00-12.15 | Captain Jacks
The Profession 4 | Islands and Archipelagos: Topographies ........................Fri. 2.00-3.15 | Ballroom I
The Profession 5 | Building Bridges in the Profession ........................... Fri. 3.30-4.45 | Captain Jacks
Religion and Literature
Religion and Literature | Religion, Rhetoric, and Literature ...................... Sat. 10.45-12.00 | Carolina
Technical Communication
Grammar and Linguistics 3 | Tech Island: ATTW at CEA.....................Thurs. 3.00-4.15 | Ballroom G
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Transatlantic Literature
Transatlantic Literature 1 | From Isolation to Influence.................................. Sat. 8.00-9.15 | Carolina
Transatlantic Literature 2 | The Creative Experience of the Exile ...............Sat. 9.20-10.35 | Palmetto
Trauma and Literature
Trauma 1 | Narratology and Trauma ............................................................. Fri. 9.30-10.45 | Carolina
Trauma 2 | War, Literature, and Trauma ......................................................Fri. 11.00-12.15 | Carolina
Travel Literature
Travel Literature 1 | Islands of Adventure and Self-Discovery ............... Thurs. 9.30-10.45 | Palmetto
Travel Literature 2 | Seeking Self in Nonfiction Travel Writing .............Thurs. 11.00-12.15 | Palmetto
Travel Literature 4 | Teaching and Learning Abroad ......................................Sat. 3.00-4.15 | Palmetto
War and Literature
War and Literature 1 | War and Literature 1.................................................... Fri. 2.00-3.45 | Carolina
War and Literature 2 | War and Literature 2.................................................... Fri. 3.30-4.45 | Palmetto
War and Literature 3 | War and Literature 3.........................................Thurs. 9.30-10.45 | Ballroom C
Women’s Connection, Women's Literature, and WGST
Women's Connection 1 | Misogyny and Resistance................................... Thurs. 3.00-4.15 | Palmetto
Women's Connection 2 | Singular Authors / Singular Works.......................... Fri. 8.00-9.15 | Palmetto
Women's Connection 3 | Space, Place, and Wheels ...................................... Fri. 9.30-10.45 | Palmetto
Women's Connection 4 | Women in Nineteenth-Century America ............. Fri. 11.00-12.15 | Palmetto
Women's Connection 5 | Gender Expressions and Repression in America .... Fri. 2.00-3.15 | Palmetto
Women's Connection 6 | Performing the Self .................................................Sat. 8.00-9.15 | Palmetto
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Notes:
CEA 2017 
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Thursday, March 30
7.30 am–5.30 pm| Registration
Ballrooms Foyer
8.00 am–5.30 pm | Book Exhibit
Ballrooms Foyer
The book exhibit will be in place until the drawing on Saturday from 12.00 to 12.50.
9.30–10.45 am | Session 1
African American Literature 1 | Ballroom A
Diaspora, Displacement, Cultural Refuge, and Voice
Moderator: Rochell Isaac, LaGuardia Community College-CUNY
Presenters: Rochell Isaac, LaGuardia Community College-CUNY, “Borders, Displacement and
Healing in Danticat’s Breathe Eyes Memory and The Farming of the Bones”
Jacqueline Jones, LaGuardia Community College-CUNY, “Refuge and Isolation in
Dash’s Daughters of the Dust and Shange’s Sassafrass, Cypress, and Indigo”
Anita Baksh, LaGuardia Community College-CUNY, “Islands in New York City:
Exploring Diaspora through Indian Trinidadian Food Culture”
Allia Abdullah-Mata, LaGuardia Community College-CUNY, “‘Hush and Holler:’
Island(s) as Body, Landscape, and Diasporic Witness”
American Literature: 19th Century 1 | Ballroom B
Early American Literature and Emerson
Moderator: Jeffrey DeLotto, Texas Wesleyan University
Presenters: Richard S. Pressman, St. Mary's University, "The Asylum; or, Alonzo and Melissa:
American Gothic or Democratic-Republican Romance?"
Carolyn Tilghman, University of Texas at Tyler, "Spectral Evidence and Sexual
Culpability: The Witchcraft Trial of Susanna Martin"
Scott Suter, Bridgewater College, "'Life Has Meaning Here': An Emersonian View of
Twin Peaks"
Composition and Rhetoric 1 | Ballroom C
Alternative Approaches that Engage Learning Transfer
Moderator: Roger Powell, Indiana University of Pennsylvania
Presenters: Roger Powell, Indiana University of Pennsylvania
Meghan Hurley, Indiana University of Pennsylvania
Nadia Zamin, Indiana University of Pennsylvania
Marissa McKinley, Indiana University of Pennsylvania
Emmett Ryan, Indiana University of Pennsylvania
Creative Writing: Non-Fiction 1 | Ballroom E
Island as Destination and Point of Departure
Moderator: Anne Richards, Kennesaw State University
Presenters: Anne Richards, Kennesaw State University
Iraj Omidvar, Kennesaw State University
Margaret Walters, Kennesaw State University
1
CEA 2017 | Thursday, March 30
Grammar and Linguistics 1 | Ballroom F
Grammar Isles in the Classroom in Session
Moderator: Linda Di Desidero, Marine Corps University
Presenters: Stase Wells, Marine Corps University, "From War Games to Word Crimes: Using
Gaming in the Grammar Workshop"
Lucy Bednar, James Madison University, "I'll Give You My Sentence Diagramming
Text When You Pry It from My Cold, Dead Hands"
Sherry {Sharon} Saylors, Prince George's Community College, "Grammar Clinic
Island: A Place of Protection and Growth"
Literary Theory 1 | Ballroom G
An Archipelago of Theoretical Approaches
Moderator: Moumin Quazi, Tarleton State University
Presenters: Michele Ninacs, SUNY Buffalo State, "A Dialogic Archipelago: A Bakhtinian Theory
of Interconnectedness"
Cody Norris, Coastal Carolina University, "The Labyrinth of Queer Politics and Time"
Buell Wisner, Georgia State University, Perimeter College, "Images of the Past: Visual
Materialities in Historical Fiction"
Learning Outcomes 1 | Ballroom H
Assessment in the Ever-Changing College Environment
Moderator: Jerry Alexander, Presbyterian College
Presenters: Regina St. John, Arkansas Tech University, "Using Alternative Assessment Strategies
to Evaluate International Student Performance"
Carissa Pokorny-Golden, Kutztown University, "Reciprocity: “Learning” Community
in the ESL Classroom"
Thomas Lilly, Georgia Gwinnett College, "Islands of Accessibility: Towards a Specialneeds Accommodations Framework for College-level Academic Assessment"
Pedagogy 2 | Ballroom I
Living on the Bridge: Challenges in Creating an Interdisciplinary Journal
Moderator: Alison Williams, Chapman University
Presenters: Lisa Ko, Chapman University
Alison Williams, Chapman University
Matthew Wheatley, Chapman University
Joanna Nelius, Chapman University
Popular Culture 1 | Captain Jacks
Bob Dylan and the English Teachers
Moderator: Stone Meredith, Colorado State University-Global Campus
Presenters: Stone Meredith, Colorado State University-Global Campus, “Dylan, Timely
Troubadour: Writing the Rules for Transient Love”
James Meredith, Colorado State University-Global Campus, “Revolution: Nashville
Skyline”
Allen Josephs, University of West Florida, “Alias Alias: Bob Dylan in Pat Garrett
and Billy the Kid”
CEA 2017 | Thursday, March 30
2
Teacher Education 1 | Carolina
Writing Program Archipelago: Bridging Programmatic Goals
Moderator: Loren Marquez, Salisbury University
Presenters: Loren Marquez, Salisbury University
Elizabeth Curtin, Salisbury University
Trisha Campbell-Hanson, Salisbury University
Travel Literature 1 | Palmetto
Islands of Adventure and Self-Discovery
Moderator: Emily Jane Pucker, University of Alabama
Presenters: James Rankin, Colorado State University, "A Global Island: Social Aspects of
Colonial and Neocolonial Place in Jamaica Kincaid's A Small Place"
Dustin Michael, Savannah State University, "'Where Do All the Locals Like to Go?':
Exploring Insider and Outsider Conflicts in Literary Depictions of the Island"
Barish Ali, SUNY Buffalo State, "Separations: Travel Writings from a Divided Island,
Cyprus 1893-2003"
War and Literature 3 | Ballroom C
War and Literature 3
Moderator: Adam Karr, United States Military Academy
Presenters: Adam Karr, United States Military Academy, "Cultural Islands: (Mis)Translation,
Representation, and the Figure of the “Terp” in Recent Veteran Fiction and Poetry"
Aaron Mann, United States Military Academy, "Developing Character by Telling a
War Story"
Sean Dillon, United States Military Academy, "Hemingway: Why Not Me?"
10.45–11.00 am | Beverage Break
Sponsored by Florida College English Association
Ballrooms Foyer
11.00 am–12.15 pm | Session 2
African American Literature 2 | Ballroom A
Education, Cultural Identity, and Race
Moderator: Lee Anna Maynard, Augusta University,
Presenters: Donald Shaffer, Mississippi State University, "'The Island is Mine by Sycorax My
Mother': Black Transnationalism and Cultural Hybridity in the (Post) Racial Era"
Sheree Grant, Buffalo State SUNY, "Caliban's Way: A Postcolonial Critique of the Power of
Language and The Tempest"
American Literature: 19th Century 2 | Ballroom B
Edgar Allan Poe
Moderator: Jessica Hausmann, Georgian Court University
Presenters: Richard De Prospo, Washington College, "The (In)significance of Sullivan's Island in
Poe's 'The Gold-Bug'"
Steven Hamelman, Coastal Carolina University, "Self-Ekphrasis in Edgar Allan Poe’s
'The Island of the Fay'"
3
CEA 2017 | Thursday, March 30
British Literature 1 | Ballroom C
Islands of Alterity: Voices from the British Isles
Moderator: Marina Favila, James Madison University
Presenters: Kyle Smith, Mary Baldwin University, "The Island of Sexual Reversal in Fletcher and
Massinger’s The Sea Voyage"
Pauline Scott, Fort Hays State University, "Marlowe's 'conquered isle': The Jew of
Malta and Early Modern Revenge Tragedy"
Corey Andrews, Youngstown State University, "Northern Islands: Verse from the
Scottish Peripheries"
Composition and Rhetoric 2 | Ballroom D
Self-Regulated Learning in the Writing Classroom
Moderator: Katherine Rogers-Carpenter, University of Kentucky
Presenters: Katherine Rogers-Carpenter, University of Kentucky, “Self-Assessment Through
Reflection in Science Writing Classes”
Brandy Scalise, University of Kentucky, “Strategies for Developing Agency in the
Writing Classroom”
Beth Connors-Manke, University of Kentucky, “The Political Necessity of Dialogic
Pedagogy”
Creative Writing: Non-fiction 2 | Ballroom E
Creative Nonfiction as Islands and Causeways
Moderator: Jeffrey DeLotto, Texas Wesleyan University
Presenters: Moumin Quazi, Tarleton State University, "Charlie Brown and His Brother, Buster"
Bernadette Cole Slaughter, Professor Emerita of SUNY Cobleskill, "Appreciating Time
and Space on Ina Island"
Evashisha Masilamony, South Texas College, "The Potential of Personal Essays"
Grammar and Linguistics 2 | Ballroom F
Linguistics in the Classroom
Moderator: Sherry {Sharon} Saylors, Prince George's Community College
Presenters: Helene Krauthamer, University of the District of Columbia, "Me and Zee: Pronouns
in a Wave of Change"
Linda Di Desidero, Marine Corps University, "The Grammar of Questioning: Barrier
Islands or Bridges in the English Classroom"
Daniel Baumgardt, University of Wisconsin - Whitewater, "Toward a Heuristic for
Advanced Grammar Students on Deciding English Usage"
Milford Jeremiah, Morgan State University, "Knowledge of Langauge in Written
Expressions"
Literary Theory 2 | Ballroom G
Theory and Literature
Moderator: Buell Wisner, Georgia Perimeter College
Presenters: Jean Filetti, Christopher Newport University, "Why Jackson’s Island Matters: Huck
and Jim’s Island Time in Twain’s The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn"
Danielle Donelson, Bowling Green State University, "Decolonizing Islands: Survivance
and Sovereignty in Leanne Simpson's Islands of Decolonial Love"
CEA 2017 | Thursday, March 30
4
Learning Outcomes 2 | Ballroom H
Stranded on the Island of General Education Assessment
Moderator: Regina St. John, Arkansas Tech University
Presenters: Linda Learman, Adrian College, "SOS: Composition Shipwrecked on the Island of
Assessment"
William Donohue, Lincoln University, "Assessment Island"
Emily Jane Pucker, University of Alabama, "The Problem of Student Interest:
Building a Bridge to the Island"
Emily Wright, Methodist University, "General Education Assessment as a Bridge
between Disciplines"
Pedagogy 3 | Ballroom I
Teaching Persona: Making the Abstract Tangible in Online Classrooms
Moderator: Rachelle Fox, Full Sail University
Presenters: Mark Thomas, Full Sail University
Joshua Begley, Full Sail University
Amy Watkins Copeland, Full Sail University
Rachelle Fox, Full Sail University
Pedagogy 4 | Captain Jacks
Interdisciplinary Approaches to Teaching Literature
Moderator: Jennifer Pauley, Shawnee State University
Presenters: Ann Linden, Shawnee State University
Virginia Young, Shawnee State University
Jennifer Pauley, Shawnee State University
Popular Culture 2 | Carolina
Superman, The Hungry Tide, and Strandbeest
Moderator: Sandra Eckard, East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania,
Presenters: Sandra Eckard, East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania, “No Man is an Island:
How Lois Lane Saves Superman and Humanity”
Cynthia Leenerts, East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania, “Bhata and Jowar:
The Ebb and Flood of Writings in Amitav Ghosh's The Hungry Tide”
Jan Selving, East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania, “Theo Jansen’s
Strandbeests: Islands and Ekphrasis”
Travel Writing 3 | Palmetto
Seeking Self in Nonfiction Travel Writing and Poetry
Moderator: Dustin Michael, Savannah State University
Presenters: Peter Ramos, Buffalo State College, "Elizabeth Bishop and Octavio Paz: Translating
Toward a Beloved Mystery"
Festus Ndeh, Troy University, "Post(Colonialism) and the Imperial Agenda: Literary
Re(Construction) of the Other in Cameroonian Travel Writing"
Pam Murphy, University of West Georgia, "Making Art of Healing and Self-Evolution
in Gilbert’s Eat, Pray, Love and Strayed’s Wild"
12.15–1.30 pm| CEA Recognition Luncheon
By Invitation | Sabal Palm
5
CEA 2017 | Thursday, March 30
1.30 –2.45 pm | Session 3
Academic Administration 1 | Ballroom A
Islands in the Academy
Moderator: Kathleen McDonald, Norwich University
Presenters: KellyAnn Fitzpatrick, Georgia Institute of Technology, “Academicians Out of Water:
Othering the Humanities in the Tech Industry”
Anne Jung, Maria College, “Island as Isolate; Island as Refuge: the Perception of
Power in Administrative Posts”
Kathleen McDonald, Norwich University, “The Sea of Change and the (Faculty
Member) Island Left Behind: The Marginalization of Committee Leadership”
African American Literature 3 | Ballroom B
The African-American Experience and Popular Culture
Moderator: Valerie Kasper, Saint Leo University
Presenters: Phyllisa Deroze, UAE University, United Arab Emirates, "Reinventing Soul Food: An
Island of Difference among a World of Food Choices"
Marlene Allen, UAE University, United Arab Emirates, "Walter Mosley's Blue Light:
An Island of Hope for Racial Harmony"
Elizabeth Baddour, University of Memphis, “Recovering Her Lost Voice: Juanita
Williamson as an Island in the Black English Controversy”
British Literature: 16th and 17th Century 2 | Ballroom D
Politics and Place
Moderator: Pauline Scott, Fort Hays State University. USA
Presenters: Andrea Van Nort, United States Air Force Academy, "Prospero's Isle: Florentine
Republic or Remnant of Purgatory?"
Eva McManus, Ohio Northern University, "Kate Stranded in the Globe's 2016 Irish
Taming of the Shrew"
Composition and Rhetoric 3 | Ballroom E
Traversing Disciplinary Sounds: Academic Literacy as Mainland
Moderator: James Romesburg, University of Wisconsin-Platteville
Presenters: James Romesburg, University of Wisconsin-Platteville
April Feiden, University of Wisconsin-Platteville
Thomas Pitcher, University of Wisconsin-Platteville
CEA 2017 | Thursday, March 30
6
Composition and Rhetoric 4 | Ballroom F
The Role of First-Year Writing in English Departments
Moderator: Jesslyn Collins-Frohlich, College of Charleston
Presenters: Jesslyn Collins-Frohlich, College of Charleston
Emily Lee, College of Charleston
Chris Warnick, College of Charleston
Creative Writing: Non-fiction 3 | Ballroom G
Creative Nonfiction as Islands of Refuge
Moderator: Leisa Belleau, University of Southern Indiana
Presenters: Jill Kroeger Kinkade, University of Southern Indiana, "The Kitchen: Vignettes from
the Hearth"
Jeffrey DeLotto, Texas Wesleyan University, "Creative Nonfiction: An Archipelago"
Thomas McConnell, University of South Carolina Upstate, "Isle of the Crab"
Charles E. Liverpool, Deskan Institute & Training, Inc., "Resplendent
Heritage:Acknowledging Island Culture through the memories of Ms. Janie, a
Gullah Mother"
Learning Outcomes 3 | Ballroom I
Creative Means of Assessment
Moderator: William Donohue, Lincoln University
Presenters: Sergey Rybas, Capital University, "ReFlipped: A Case of Multimodal
Assignment Assessment in an Introductory Writing Course"
Rachel Lanier Bragg and Cortney Barko, West Virginia University Institute of
Technology, "Assessment Island in a STEM Sea: The Development of a Formal
Writing Assessment Program"
Pedagogy 5 | Captain Jacks
Teaching Literature on a Cultural Island
Moderator: Michael Morgan, Murray State University
Presenters: Josh Adair, Murray State University
Jeff Osborne, Murray State University
Michael Morgan, Murray State University
Pedagogy 6 | Carolina
Technology’s Intersection with Pedagogies
Moderator: Julie Naviaux, University of Alabama in Huntsville
Presenters: Julie Naviaux, University of Alabama in Huntsville, “Is It OK to use a Laptop in
Class?"
Andrea Holliger, Lone Star College–CyFair, “Bringing the Discussion of Technology
into the Composition Classroom”
Emily Dotson, University of Virginia College at Wise, “Video Killed the Literature
Grade”
J. Seth Lee, Christian Brothers University, “From Early Modern Print to EEBO:
(Digital) Early Modern Texts in the 21st Century Classroom”
Amanda Konkle, Armstrong State University, “Tablets and Research Assignments:
Increased Access Or a Waste of Time?”
7
CEA 2017 | Thursday, March 30
2.45–3.00 pm | Beverage Break
Sponsored by Michigan College English Association
Ballrooms Foyer
3.00–4.15 pm | Session 4
Academic Administration 2 | Ballroom A
Land Ho: Finding Higher Ground in Higher Education
Moderator: Elaine Andrews, Penn State Shenango
Presenters: Carie King, Taylor University, "The English Department: In Threat of Being Lost at
Sea"
Lauren DiPaula, Georgia Southwestern State University, "Writing Centers as Islands
That Don't Belong: Storying and Re-storying Conflict"
Gregory Bruno, Teachers College, Columbia University, "Shipwrecks and Islands:
The Bifurcated History of Remedial Education in Public American Universities"
Shannon McMahon, College of Saint Mary, "Childless and Successful: Voluntary
Childless Female Academics in Higher Education"
African American Literature 4 | Ballroom B
Islands of Protest
Moderator: Charles E. Liverpool, Deskan Institute & Training, Inc.
Presenters: Douglas Terry, West Virginia University Institute of Technology, "'The Island as It
Lay': Negotiating Race in James W. C. Pennington’s Common School Journal,
1840-41"
Valerie Kasper, Saint Leo University, "From the Island of Manhattan: the History and
Rhetoric of the First African American Press, Freedom’s Journal"
David Holmes, Pepperdine University, Seaver College, "Rechanneling the Waters:
Rereading 'The Negro Speaks of Rivers' Using Rhetorical Hermeneutics"
Megan Finch, Brandeis University, "Constructive Migrations"
American Literature: 19th Century 6 | Ballroom C
American Islands
Moderator:
Presenters:
Carolyn Kyler, Washington & Jefferson College
Peter Siedlecki, Daemen College, "Melville's Tragic Encantadas"
Sarah Poeppel, Indiana University of Pennsylvania, Melville's Deconstruction of the "Savage"
in Typee" P
Keith Huneycutt, Florida Southern College, "The Storm: Marriage on the Island (Key
West)"
Jessica Hausmann, Georgian Court University, "The Domesticated Wildness of the
Island Worlds of Jewett’s The Country of Pointed Firs"
British Literature: 16th and 17th Century 3 | Ballroom D
Pedagogy and Persuasion
Moderator: Andrea Trocha-Van Nort, United States Air Force Academy
Presenters: George Pate, University of South Carolina, Beaufort, "Title Incest on Plague Island:
Artaud's Reading of 'Tis Pity She's a Whore and Literary Analysis as Performance
Practice"
CEA 2017 | Thursday, March 30
8
Composition and Rhetoric 5 | Ballroom E
Using Writing Classes to Build Bridges to Information Literacy
Moderator: Rebecca Barclay, Christopher Newport University
Presenters: Mary Healy, Christopher Newport University
Imogene Bunch, Christopher Newport University
Nicole Emmelhainz, Christopher Newport University
Rebecca Barclay, Christopher Newport University
Composition and Rhetoric 6 | Ballroom F
Design: Linking the Islands, Linking the Disciplines
Moderator: Anne Jung, Maria College
Presenters: Matthew Newcomb, SUNY New Paltz, "Designing/Writing the Humanities"
Margaret Downs-Gamble, United States Air Force Academy, "The Rhetorical
Pyramid: 'The Medium is the Message'"
Michele Domenech and Gerri Dobbins, Gaston College, "Ethnography: A Sense of
Belonging through Observation and Meaning"
Grammar and Linguistics 3 | Ballroom G
Tech Island: ATTW at CEA
Moderator: Emmett Ryan, Indiana University of Pennsylvania
Presenters: Anirban Ray, University of North Carolina-Wilmington, "Connections of Ideas:
Exploring Environment through Global Cultural Practices"
Hispanic/Latino(a)/Chicano(a) Literature 1 | Ballroom H
Islands in U.S. Latino/a Literary Culture
Moderator: Jose Aparicio, Lee College
Presenters: Jose Aparicio, Lee College, "‘Tell Me Again Who is it Who Has Died:’ Ernesto’s
Ethical Mourning in Ana Menendez’s 'The Party'"
Beth Capo, Illinois College, "Building a Bridge from Illinois to Cuba: Cuban/
American Fiction in First-Year Writing"
Alyse Jones and Lee Jones, Georgia State University, "An Island Surrounded by
Land: Ybor City in Nilo Cruz's 'Anna in the Tropics'"
Pedagogy 7 | Ballroom I
Lost in Translation: Students’ Travails on the Isle of Academe
Moderator: Margie McCrary, Pellissippi State Community College
Presenters: Tara Lynn, Pellissippi State Community College
Kelly Rivers, Pellissippi State Community College
Teresa Lopez, Pellissippi State Community College
Casey Lambert, Pellissippi State Community College
Pedagogy 8 | Captain Jacks
Meanings, Actions, Reflections: (Re) Framing the English Major
Moderator: Emily Miller, Virginia Military Institute
Presenters: Emily Miller, Virginia Military Institute, “Facilitating High-Impact Teaching and
Learning Practices in the English Major”
Christina McDonald, Virginia Military Institute, “Cultivating Reflective Learners in
the English Major”
Stephanie Hodde, Virginia Military Institute, “Breaking the Bubble: Fostering
Dynamic Relationships via Local Action Research”
Steve Knepper, Virginia Military Institute, “Bridging Literary Studies and Rhetoric
with Form”
9
CEA 2017 | Thursday, March 30
Popular Culture 3 | Carolina
Bikes, Games, and Music: Teaching and Reading Unique Texts
Moderator: Jamie McDaniel, Pittsburg State University
Presenters: Peter Kratzke, University of Colorado / Boulder, "Riding Vintage: Owning Cultural
Identity and the Campus Bikes of American College Students"
Stefanie Dunning, Miami University, "Unto Herself: The Island as Refuge in
'Daughters of the Dust' and 'Lemonade'"
Jeraldine Kraver, University of Northern Colorado, "Hamilton, Biggie, and Lin
Miranda Walk into a Bar: How Primary Texts Become Musical Sensations and
What We Can Do with Them in the Classroom"
Jamie McDaniel, Pittsburg State University, "Gaming as Business and Professional
Communication Practice: Ableism, Accessibility, and Persuasion in Professional
Games"
Women's Connection 1 | Palmetto
Misogyny and Resistance
Moderator: Sally Hitchmough, Wofford College
Presenters: Alicia Beeson, University of North Carolina Greensboro, "[Not] Conquering the
Exotic, Winged Woman in Inez Haynes Gillmore’s Angel Island"
Wendy Pearce Miller, University of North Carolina - Pembroke, "'You don't want to
make your daddy a sandwich?': Gender, Food, and Power in Dorothy Allison"
Franchesca McMenemy, Assumption College, "Samuel Beckett, Misogynist,
Constructs Women as Vice"
5.00–6.00 pm | Plenary Session
Ballroom J
Elizabeth Nunez, Distinguished Professor of English, Hunter College,
the City University of New York
Dr. Elizabeth Nunez immigrated to the US from Trinidad. She is the award-winning
author of nine novels, four of them selected as New York Times Editors' Choice.
Not for Everyday Use, her memoir, won the 2015 prestigious Hurston Wright Legacy
Award for nonfiction. She teaches courses on Caribbean Women Writers and
Creative Writing. Nunez’s novels are taught in colleges and universities across the US,
and this year the College Language Association Journal will publish a special issue on
her fiction.
6.15–8.00 pm | President’s Reception
Basshead Deck | Jeffrey DeLotto, Texas Wesleyan University
CEA 2017 | Thursday, March 30
10
Friday, March 31
7.00-8.00 am | Affiliates Breakfast: CEA and CEA
Affiliates Officers
Conroy's Restaurant | Preregistration Required
Chair: Linda Di Desidero, Marine Corps University
7.30 am-4.50 pm | Registration
Ballrooms Foyer
8.00 am-5.00 pm | Book Exhibit
Ballrooms Foyer
8.00–9.15 am | Session 5
American Literature: 19th Century 5 | Ballroom A
Slavery, Revolt, and Abolition
Moderator: Jill Kroeger Kinkade, University of Southern Indiana
Presenters: Mollie Barnes, University of South Carolina Beaufort, "Abolitionism in the Sea
Islands: Teaching Reform Literature Locally and Transatlantically"
Marshall Evans, Spartanburg Community College, "How Robert Smalls Stole a
Warship and Opened My Eyes"
Deborah Shoop, East Carolina University, "Uncovering the Literary Journey of
Hannah Bond – the Face Behind The Bondswoman’s Narrative By Hannah Craft"
British Literature: 16th and 17th Century 4 | Ballroom B
Spirituality, Sanctuary, and Scholarship
Moderator: Ken Bugajski, University of Saint Francis
Presenters: J. Aaron Moore, University of Tennessee, "Enchanted Isles of Milton and
Shakespeare"
Daniel Gillespie, Southwest Tennessee Community College, "Water as Matrix in
Milton’s Lycidas"
Mary-Lynn Chambers, Elizabeth City State University, "A Tempest is Brewing:
Safety and Sorrow in an Island Setting"
Caribbean Literature 1 | Ballroom C
V.S. Naipaul
Moderator: Ubaraj Katawal, Valdosta State University
Presenters: Anca Garcia, Valdosta State University, “Home as a Model of Insularity in Naipaul's
‘Until the Soldiers Came’ and Bissoondath's Digging Up the Mountains"
Ubaraj Katawal, Valdosta State University, “V.S. Naipaul's Mimic Men and Women”
11
CEA 2017 | Friday, March 31
Children's and Adolescent Literature 1 | Ballroom D
Encouraging Diversity in Children’s and Adolescent Literature
Moderator: Nika Nordbrock, Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University
Presenters: Suzanne James, UBC, Canada, "Queer and Trans Experience in YA Fiction: An Island
of Sexless Isolation?"
Kelsey McLendon, Eastern Michigan University, "No Child is an Island: the Value of
Experiential Education and Children’s Literature in White’s The Once and Future
King"
Amy Masko, Grand Valley State University, "Teaching the Slave Trade through
Literature: What Teachers Need to Read"
Robert Sperduto, Coastal Carolina University, "Becoming Rowdy: Shifting
Perspectives in Young Adult Literature"
Composition and Rhetoric 7 | Ballroom E
The Role of Emotion in Rhetorical Strategy
Moderator: Lee Anna Maynard, Augusta University
Presenters: Adam Padgett, University of South Carolina, "Bridging the Islands of Expressionism:
Rethinking Plagiarism as Rhetorical Failure, Not Moral Failure"
Kristen Trader, University of Wisconsin-Whitewater, "No (Post-Hu)Man Is an Island:
Affective Rhetoric and the Contagion of Social Identity"
Film and Literature 1 | Ballroom G
Crossing Gulfs: Examining the “Other” in Literature and Film
Moderator: James Drown, University of Illinois at Chicago
Presenters: Audrey DeLong, Suffolk County Community College, "No Man is an Island, Unless
He's Mad: Insularity and Identity in the Mad Max Films"
Morgan Ebbs, Pittsburg State University, "Horrors of Deviance: Monstrous Disability
and American Identity in Edgar Huntly; Or, Memoirs of a Sleepwalker"
Pedagogy 9 | Ballroom H
The Creative Arts in the Classroom
Moderator: Arundhati Sanyal, Seton Hall University
Presenters: Sandra Young, Columbia International University ,"The Island of Fiction and
Fact: Historical and Biographical Narratives in the Creative Writing Classroom"
Gerianne Friedline, University of Missoure-St. Louis, "Seminar Produced Literary
Publications: An Archipelago of Creative Power and Pleasure"
Sonya Groves, University of Texas at San Antonio, "Using Creative Non-Fiction
Writing Strategy 'Show and Tell' to Help Improve ESL Writing"
Laura King, Gordon State College, "Theatre in the College English Classroom:
Collaborative Skills for the Twenty-first Century"
Pedagogy and Diversity 5 | Ballroom F
Islands Among Ourselves: Affinity Groups and Reading Instruction
Moderator: Terry Voorhees, Borough of Manhattan Community College
Presenters: Terry Voorhees, Borough of Manhattan Community College
James Michel, Borough of Manhattan Community College
Megan Dunphy, Borough of Manhattan Community College
CEA 2017 | Friday, March 31
12
Pedagogy and Metacognition 1 | Ballroom I
Pedagogies of Engagement and Classroom Community
Moderator: Charles Ernst, Hilbert College
Presenters: Julianna Griffin, Florida Gulf Coast University, "Getting Students off Their Islands:
Building Community and Enhancing Learning"
Stacy Bailey, University of Northern Colorado, "Teaching for Transformative
Experience in Composition Classes"
Andrea Hamlen, Marine Corps University, "The Zone of Proximal Development:
Implications for the Peer Review Classroom"
Trela Anderson and Ji Young Kim, Fayetteville State University, "The Capstone
Course as an Island for Student Collaboration, Critical Writing and Community"
Popular Culture 4 | Captain Jacks
Bridge to the Mainland? Academics Who Hunt
Moderator: Douglas Higbee, University of South Carolina, Aiken
Presenters: Douglas Higbee, University of South Carolina, Aiken, “A Hunting Academic”
David Bruzina, University of South Carolina, Aiken, “Squirrel Hunting and the Limits
of Philosophy”
The Profession 1 | Carolina
The English Department Promoting Civic and Global Learning
Moderator: Jana Mathews, Rollins College
Presenters: Jana Mathews, Rollins College, “Trapped in the British Isles”
Emily Russell, Rollins College, “Your Land is My Land: When Students Write About
the Places They Visit”
Victoria Brown, Rollins College, “Islands of Adventure: Literary Tourism”
Kristen Winet, Rollins College, “The Construction of Self and Nation”
Women's Connection 2 | Palmetto
Singular Authors / Singular Works
Moderator: Brooke Mitchell, Wingate University
Presenters: Deirdre Fagan, Ferris State University, "The Poetic Play of Kay Ryan"
Linda Nicole Blair, University of Washington, Tacoma, "The Power of Stories to
Create New Worlds: Virginia Woolf’s Orlando"
Julie Barak, Colorado Mesa University, "Islands of the Everyday in Ursula Le Guin's
The Telling"
Anne Ramirez, Neumann University, "Defending the Island: An Affirmation of Harper
Lee's Legacy"
9.15–9.30 am | Beverage Break
Sponsored by Texas College English Association
Ballrooms Foyer
13
CEA 2017 | Friday, March 31
9.30–10.45 am | Session 6
African American Literature 5 | Ballroom A
Gwendolyn Brooks and Gloria Naylor
Moderator: Brooke Mitchell, Wingate University
Presenters: Erica Bernheim and Claudia Slate, Florida Southern College, "The Imagination of
the Real: Gwendolyn Brooks and the Use of History to Teach Literature"
Lee Anna Maynard, Augusta University, "Modernity, Myth, and Womanhood: Willow
Springs and the Spaces in Between in Mama Day"
Brooke Mitchell, Wingate University, "Teaching Mama Day: Using Cultural Artifacts
to Increase Student Understanding"
British Literature: 18th Century 1 | Ballroom B
Islands and Nature in the 18th Century
Moderator: Charles Ernst, Hilbert College
Presenters: Robert Lowe McManus, Bowling Green State University, "Visualizing Johnson
in Scotland: on Caricature, Cultural Exaggeration, and Elegiac Musings in the
Western Isles"
Alan Chalmers, Wofford College, "Robinson Crusoe: The Reluctant Islander and his
(Surprising) Animal Associates"
Frank Felsenstein, Ball State University, "An Ekphrastic Interlude: From Mainland
Liberty to Island Enslavement in the Story of Inkle and Yarico"
J. David Macey. Jr., University of Central Oklahoma, "Islands in (Narrative) Time:
Mapping the Past in the Present in Eighteenth-Century Utopian and Gothic
Fiction"
Creative Writing 2 | Captain Jacks
Pirates Among Us
Moderator: Steve Brahlek, Palm Beach State College
Presenters: Steve Brahlek, Palm Beach State College, "The Snowbird and the Cowboy"
Dorsey Olbrich, Florida State University, "A Series of Poems on the Pirate Anne
Bonny"
Amanda Brahlek, McNeese State University, "Those Cast Off"
Film and Literature 2 | Ballroom E
New Heroes, New Escapes
Moderator: Jamie McDaniel, Pittsburg State University
Presenters: Marissa Glover McLargin, Saint Leo University, "Every Man Is an Island: Gendered
Difference Between Male and Female Protagonists"
James Drown, University of Illinois at Chicago, "Reimaginings of John W. Campbell
Jr's 'Who Goes There' by Nyby/Hawks, Carpenter, and Carter"
Tom Frazier, University of the Cumberlands, "Liminality and Harry Potter's Escape
from His Personal Islands"
Pedagogy 10 | Ballroom F
Teaching Students With Efficacy and Where They Are
Moderator: Margaret Fletcher, Clayton State University
Presenters: Jonathan Green, University of Arkansas, "Each Student is an Island: The Value of
Individualizing Instruction"
Ken Bugajski, University of Saint Francis, "No Student is an Island: Creating
Connection in a Digital Age"
Susan Lowman-Thomas, American Military University, "Helping Students Relish
Uncertainty through Questioning"
Talitha May, Ohio University, "Wild Multimodality in the Writing Classrooom"
CEA 2017 | Friday, March 3114
Pedagogy 17 | Ballroom D
Islands
Moderator: Sonya Groves, University of Texas at San Antonio
Presenters: Mary Grace Elliott, University of New Hampshire, "Island Pedagogy in The Tempest:
Prospero and 'the good bringing up of children'"
Jake Cornwell, Mary Baldwin University, "Islands in Literature and Essential
Qualities of Isolated Characters"
Rebecca Boylan, Georgetown University, "Islands in the Beams: Photographic
Narratives of Marginalized Identities"
Pedagogy and Metacognition 2 | Ballroom G
Composition, Online Writing, and Writing Centers
Moderator: Joseph Pestino, Nazareth College of Rochester
Presenters: Dhipinder Walia, Lehman College, "An Island of One: Avoiding the 2016 Election in
the Composition Classroom"
Francesca Gentile, Buena Vista University, "Grammar, A Deserted Island?: Rhetorical
Stylistics as a Bridge to the Writing Center’s Mainland"
Arundhati Sanyal, Seton Hall University, "'For all Intents and Purposes': Mapping
Growth of a Writing Center"
Popular Culture 5 | Ballroom H
Theories and Practices of American Popular Culture
Moderator: Sean Dugan, Mercy College
Presenters: Nika Nordbrock, Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University Prescott, "The Empty
Quarter or West of the 100th Meridian: The Rhymed and Metered Poetry of the
Working Cowboy"
Burgsbee Hobbs, Saint Leo University, "Toward an Inquiry of Alienated Cynics: The
Journey of the Loner Anti(Super)Hero in the Marvel Cinematic Universe"
Robert McDonald and Donna Rosser, SlowExposures and Virginia Military
Institute, "Southern Icons, A to Z"
The Profession 2 | Ballroom I
Navigating the Contingent Faculty Experience
Moderator: Alexandra DeLuise, University of New Haven
Presenters: Cara Petitti, University of New Haven
Jarrod DePrado, University of New Haven
Melissa Sloat, University of New Haven
Alex DeLuise, University of New Haven
Trauma 1 | Carolina
Narratology and Trauma
Moderator: Andrea Trocha-Van Nort, United States Air Force Academy
Presenters: Sara Elizabeth Wilcox, Wake Forest University, "Portrait of the Immigrant: The
Construction of Immigrant Identity in Henry Roth's Call It Sleep"
Amanda Dutton, Florida Atlantic University, "Death Becomes Us: the Allegorical
Personification of Death as Reflective of Social Trauma in Literature"
Becky McLaughlin, University of South Alabama, "Epistemological Trauma and the
Healing Power of Narrative"
Beverley Catlett, Georgetown University Graduate School of Arts and Sciences,
"Madness and the Island as Dystopia: A Literary Locus of Dangerous Solipsism
and Social Failure"
15
CEA 2017 | Friday, March 31
Women's Connection 3 | Palmetto
Space, Place, Wheels
Moderator: Grace Foster, Georgetown University
Presenters: Rachel Roberts, North Greenville University, "'A Fair and Delectable Island': Islands
as Sites of Entrapment, Refuge, and Nationalism in the Romances of Margaret
Tyler and Mary Wroth"
Erika Gotfredson, Wake Forest University, "'Nobody was in his proper place': The
Interdependence of Spatiality and Intersectionality in Morrison's Tar Baby"
Rachel King, Wake Forest University, “'She’s old an’ she’s ornery’: The Feminization
of the Automobile in The Grapes of Wrath"
10.45–11.00 am | Beverage Break
Sponsored by College English Association --Mid-Atlantic Group
Ballrooms Foyer
11.00–12.15 pm | Session 7
American Literature: 20th and 21st Century 1 | Ballroom A
American Literature: Past, Present, and Future
Moderator: Tom Frazier, University of the Cumberlands
Presenters: R. Mac Jones, University of South Carolina, Extended University, "Detecting
Imitation: The Island in Dashiell Hammett’s 'The Gutting of Couffignal'"
Anne Herbert, Bradley University, "'The Subject of the Dream is the Dreamer':
Blackness in Bishop's Poetry about Islands and Islanders"
Justin Holliday, Tri-County Technical College, "'What's the use of this sexual body?'":
Sex as Narrative in Kathy Acker's Pussy, King of Pirates"
British Literature: 18th Century 2 | Ballroom B
Humans: Their Language and their Lives as Islands in the 18th Century
Moderator: Jerry Alexander, Presbyterian College
Presenters: Kirstin Hanley, Point Park University, "Feign’d Heroes and Men of Wit and Learning:
Teaching through 'True History' in Aphra Behn’s Oroonoko"
Charles Ernst, Hilbert College, "'Characterizing' the Lexicon: The Daunting Hunt for
Character-Writing Definitions in 17th- and 18th-Century Dictionaries"
Ken McGraw, Roanoke College, "The Isle of Ascension: Regulating Criminal
Sexuality in the Eighteenth Century"
Dayne Riley, University of Tulsa, "Islands of Masculine Friendship: The 18th-Century Tavern"
Carribean Literature 3 | Ballroom C
Metaphors in Caribbean Fiction
Moderator: Laura Barrio-Vilar, University of Arkansas at Little Rock
Presenters: Sarah George, University of North Carolina Chapel Hill, "'Your mother had sewn so
many things for you': Sewing Motherhood in Claire of the Sea Light"
Jody Marin, Texas A&M University-Kingsville, "Escaping the Island, Escaping
Violence: Island as Motif in Esmeralda Santiago’s América’s Dream"
Matthew Miller, University of South Carolina Aiken, "Tiphanie Yanique’s Land of
Love and Drowning: Hiding in Plain Sight"
CEA 2017 | Friday, March 31
16
Composition and Rhetoric 9 | Ballroom D
Innovation and Technology in the Writing Classroom
Moderator: Beth Connors-Manke, University of Kentucky
Presenters: Lauren Garskie, Bowling Green State University, "Writing Spaces as Island
Formation: Intersections of Design, Multimodality, and Space in Writing Studies"
Lucas Johnson, Birmingham-Southern College, "What We Talk About When We Talk
About Transitions: Some Thoughts on Teaching the Video Essay"
S. Kristi Castro, Midlands Technical College, "Using Google Tours to Make
Connections"
Tamara O'Hearn, MacMurray College, "Literacy Versus Technology: A Rise of the
Machines in the Rhetoric and Composition Classroom"
Creative Writing 3 | Ballroom E
Islands, Islands, Everywhere
Moderator: Gerianne Friedline, University of Missouri-St. Louis
Presenters: Erin Murphy, Penn State Altoona, "Islands of Labor: Original Poems from In Human
Resources"
Wendell Mayo, Bowling Green State University, "Survival House: An Island in the
Atomic Age"
Laura Brzyski, Independent Scholar, "This Island Inflates Like Lungs"
Leisa Belleau, University of Southern Indiana, "The Kitchen Islands: Vignettes of
Violet"
Film and Literature 3 | Ballroom F
Prisons of Place, Prisons of Mind
Moderator: Richard Gaughran, James Madison University
Presenters: Laura Getty, University of North Georgia, "Islands and the Locus of Control: the
Perception of Punishment in Popular Culture"
Richard Gaughran, James Madison University, "Every Man An Island: A Revisionist
View of John Boorman’s Deliverance"
Laura Metzger, Northwest Vista College, "Dystopic Societies Representing Isolation
within Society and Culture Today: The Hunger Games and The Testing"
Pedagogy 11 | Ballroom G
Bridging the Divide: Helping Students Succeed
Moderator: Jamie McDaniel, Pittsburg State University
Presenters: Peter Elliott, Anderson University, "When and How to Consider Ceding Control in the
FYC Classroom"
Karen Zandarski, California State University Stanislaus, "Crossing the Sea
to Adulthood: Using Goal Theory in the Composition Classroom to Help
Transitioning College Freshman"
Jessica Jorgenson Borchert, Pittsburg State University, "Creating a First-Generation
Pedagogy"
17
CEA 2017 | Friday, March 31
Pedagogy and Metacognition 3 | Ballroom H
Metacognitive Course Curricula
Moderator: Stacy Bailey, University of Northern Colorado
Presenters: Jill Parrott, Eastern Kentucky University, "Inviting Students onto our Island by
Integrating Critical Reading, Metacognition, and a Growth Mindset"
Shane McCoy, University of Washington, "Scaffolding for Justice in the Writing about
Literature Classroom"
Joseph Pestino, Nazareth College of Rochester, "The state of nature’ versus ‘the
remedial influences of pure, natural human relations’: teaching Golding’s Lord of
the Flies and Eliot’s Silas Marner: Can the Moral Center Hold?"
Linda Shelton, Utah Valley University, "Undergraduate Research in Freshman
English"
Popular Culture 6 | Ballroom I
Islands and Metaphors
Moderator: Roberta Milliken, Shawnee State University
Presenters: Scott Vander Ploeg, Madisonville Community College, "To Island Or Not To Island?"
Sean Dugan, Mercy College, "West Berlin as an Island in The Cold War: Perry Mason
to the Rescue"
Yvonne Sam, English Montreal School Board, Canada, "Islands as Metaphors"
The Profession 3 | Captain Jacks
The Last Island?: Contemplating the Career's End
Moderator: Letitia Harding, University of the Incarnate Word
Presenters: Charles Nolan, United States Naval Academy, "The Island of Seniority"
Gerald Siegel, York College of Pennsylvania, "A Bridge Past Retirement: The PostCareer Career"
Daniel Linker and Raymond DiSanza, Suffolk County Community College,
"Leaving the Academic Island: Professors on Wheels"
Trauma 2 | Carolina
War, Literature, and Trauma
Moderator: Herb Gilliland, United States Naval Academy
Presenters: Jarrod Suess, United States Naval Academy, "Islands and Isolationism: A Post-War
Experience with Ernest Hemingway"
Karen Hannel, Saint Leo University, "Island of Amnesia: Ireland and the Forgotten
Cultural Impact of the First World War"
Women's Connection 4 | Palmetto
Women in Nineteenth-Century American Culture
Moderator: Carolyn Kyler, Washington & Jefferson College
Presenters: Camille Langston, St. Mary's Univeristy, "'Superior Talent' Wanted, 'Precedence' to
Woman Writers: Sarah Hale and the Creation of the Nineteenth-Century American
Periodical Writer"
Abigail Hennon, Indiana University of Pennsylvania, "Naming the Shrew: Women’s
Rights in James Fenimore Cooper’s The Crater"
Danielle Nielsen, Murray State University, "Suffrage Rhetoric in Turn-of-the-Century
Cookbooks"
Doris Davis, Texas A&M University-Texarkana, "The Island of the Seamstress in a
Sea of Ready-To-Wear: Wharton's Bunner Sisters"
CEA 2017 | Friday, March 31
18
12.30–2.00 pm | Diversity Luncheon
Sabal Palm | Preregistration Required
Stephen Spencer, Chair of the Department of English, University of
Southern Indiana
Dr. Stephen Spencer grew up in highly diverse communities on the islands of Guam and
Oahu, Hawaii. For more than twenty-five years, he has taught and written about identity and
race. In 2004, he served as a Senior Fulbright Scholar in American Studies at La Universidad
de Complutense in Madrid, Spain. His most recent article, “Narrative Process and Cultural
Identity in Leslie Marmon Silko’s Ceremony,” is forthcoming in Narrative, Race, and Ethnicity
in the Americas (Ohio State UP.)
2.00–3.15 pm | Session 8
American Literature: 20th and 21st Century 2 | Ballroom A
Canonical American Authors
Moderator: Craig Warren, Penn State Erie, The Behrend College
Presenters: Nancy VanArsdale, East Stroudsburg Univ. of PA, "Each Story an Imaginative Island
Worth $4,000: Fitzgerald's 1929 Saturday Evening Post Stories"
Lisa Siefker-Bailey, Indiana University-Purdue University Columbus, "The
Archipelago of Voices in Faulkner’s As I Lay Dying and Suzan-Lori Parks’s
Getting Mother’s Body"
Jolly Sharp, University of the Cumberlands, "Developing Self-Identity: Child
Protagonists' Islands in Flannery O'Connor's 'The River' and 'A Temple of the Holy
Ghost'"
Annette Lachmann and Frank M. Lachmann, Borough of Manhattan Community
College and Institute for the Psychoanalytic Study of Subjectivity, "The Paris Latin
Quarter: An Island for Free Spirits in a Troubled World"
British Literature: 19th Century 1 | Ballroom B
Dickens and His Influence
Moderator: Staci Stone, Murray State University
Presenters: Heather Hannaford, University of Florida, "Sympathy and the Impact of Childhood
Reading in Dickens: Robinson Crusoe as a Negative Impact of the Formation of
Scrooge"
Jeffrey Jackson, Monmouth University, "'[M]easuring from the Standard': Barnaby
Rudge’s Post-Enlightenment Reading Geography"
Gabe Cameron, East Tennessee State University, "'Man of Science, Man of Faith': The
Victorian Utilitarianism of Lost's Island"
Megan Witzleben and Jennifer Robinson, Hilbert College, "Teaching 'Hunted
Down,' a Transatlantic Bridge in Dickens Studies"
Carribean Literature 4 | Ballroom C
Empowerment in the Caribbean
Moderator: Sarah George, University of North Carolina Chapel Hill
Presenters: Dyanne Martin, Broward College, "An Island Squall of Indignation: The
Rhetoric of Freedom in The History of Mary Prince"
Laura Barrio-Vilar, University of Arkansas at Little Rock, "Earl Lovelace’s Carnival
and the Polyphonic Counter-Narrative of the Islands"
Alani Hicks-Bartlett, University of California, Berkeley, "Antillean Ironies and
Contradictions: Race and the 'Harmonious' Poetic Vision of Luis Palés Matos"
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CEA 2017 | Friday, March 31
Composition and Rhetoric 10 | Ballroom D
Building Connectivity and Belonging in the Writing Classroom
Moderator: Lucas Johnson, Birmingham-Southern College
Presenters: Brianne DiBacco, University of Southern Indiana, "Proving That No Man Is An
Island: Using Ethnographic Practices In The Basic Writing Classroom"
Catherine Forsa, Roger Williams University, "Our Own Ellis Islands and Angel
Islands: Immigration Narratives in the First-Year Writing Course"
BethSara Swanson and Ray Dademo, Monmouth University, "Narrating the
Moviegoing Experience: Reframing Film for First Year Composition"
Film Studies 1 | Ballroom F
Women on/in Film
Moderator: Richard Gaughran, James Madison University
Presenters: Jennifer Malia, Norfolk State University, "Jane Austen in Popular Culture"
Linda Piccirillo-Smith, Kent State University, "The Intersections of Social Condition,
Gender, and Race in Palcy’s Rue Cases Negres"
Pedagogy 12 | Ballroom G
Finding Connections Among the Student Islands
Moderator: Ophelia Johnson, Saint Augustine's University
Presenters: Shelley AJ Jones, University of South Carolina, Palmetto College, "Poems as Islands:
Disrupting the Idea of the Solitary Text in the British Romantic Classroom"
Kathy Lyday, Elon University, "What I Learned about Teaching from The Water is
Wide"
Daniel Libertz, University of Pittsburgh, "Student (Writing) Teaching: Looking to the
1930s for Student Writing as Pedagogical Object"
Margaret Fletcher, Clayton State University, "Title: Dear Mr. Donne, Today I find
that Many Young Men and Women ARE Virtual Islands"
Pedagogy and Metacognition 4 | Ballroom H
Metacognitive Mappings: Active and Applied Learning
Moderator: Erin Clair, Arkansas Tech University
Presenters: Amy Leaphart, University of South Carolina Beaufort, "The Use of Narrative to Build
Bridges: Connecting Literature to Students’ Professional and Personal Lives"
Marisa Incremona, North Carolina State University, "Blog Writing as a Metacognitive
Writing Tool"
Ginny Skinner-Linnenberg and Daniel Linnenberg, Nazareth College, Unv. of Rochester,
"'My Student Has Self-Identified, So Now What Do I Do?': Bridging Islands to Ability"
CEA 2017 | Friday, March 31
20
The Profession 4 | Ballroom I
Islands and Archipelagos: Topographies of English Studies
Moderator: Gerald Siegel, York College of Pennsylvania
Presenters: Jeff Gross, Christian Brothers University, "English Studies in a Neoliberal Age:
Critical Literacies and the Literature of Economic Anxiety"
Matthew Norsworthy, Ashford University, "No Man Is An Island: Student Learning in
Online Graduate English Degree Programs"
Maria Lombard, Northwestern University, Qatar, "Diversity, Engagement, and the
Role of Writing Programs in Overseas American Universities"
Post-Colonial Literature 1 | Captain Jacks
Politics, Language, and Identity
Moderator: Elizabeth Battles, Texas Wesleyan University
Presenters: Tenille Nowak, University of Wisconsin - Stevens Point, "The Other Side of Paradise:
Kincaid’s A Small Place"
Paula Makris, Wheeling Jesuit University, "Derek Walcott and the Island: The Alpha
and the Omega"
Allyson Marino, Saint Leo University, "Horror and History in Helen Oyeyemi’s White
is for Witching"
War and Literature 1 | Carolina
War and Literature 1
Moderator: Richard Johnston, United States Air Force Academy
Presenters: Jason Markell, Tulane University, "Nabokov’s 'Prisoner of Zembla': Trauma
from the Iron Curtain in Pale Fire"
Patrick Cesarini, University of South Alabama, "Andersonville and the Literature of
Violence"
Women's Connection 5 | Palmetto
Gender Expressions and Repression in American Literature
Moderator: Carolyn Kyler, Washington & Jefferson College
Presenters: Cheri Duball, Washington & Jefferson College, "'Every stitch I sew will be a kiss':
Clothing in Alice Walker’s The Color Purple"
Kathleen McEvoy, Washington & Jefferson College, "'There’s no place on earth I
dread more than the girls’ bathroom': Gender Expression in Sheri Reynolds’s The
Sweet In-Between"
Sinikka Grant, SUNY Cobleskill, "'Yr gonna take my womans parts?': Transgressing
Ideal Femininity in Suzan-Lori Parks’s In the Blood"
3.15–3.30 | Beverage Break
Sponsored by Pennsylvania College English Association
Ballrooms Foyer
3.30–4.45 pm | President's Forum
Ballroom I
In addition to President Jeffrey DeLotto, the panel will include CEA Past-Presidents
Steve Brahlek, Marina Favila, and Craig Warren, as well as Jeraldine Kraver, Editor of The
Critic, and Jamie McDaniel, Editor of The Forum.
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CEA 2017 | Friday, March 31
3.30–4.45 pm | Session 9
American Literature: 20th and 21st Century 3 | Ballroom A
Movement and Metaphor in American Literature
Moderator: Annette Lachmann, Borough of Manhattan Community College
Presenters: Kate Myers de Vega, Palm Beach Atlantic University, "Rocking the Boat:
Wharton's Contextual Use of Boat Passage as Social Liberation"
Charles Popp, Lamar University, "Updike and the Journey to the Ideal"
Andrew Kim, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, "The Island as a Site of
Relational Adjustment between the Alien and Human in Butler’s Dawn"
British Literature: Medieval 1 | Ballroom C
Love and Gentilesse in Chaucer and Marie de France
Moderator: Glenda Pritchet, Quinnipiac University
Presenters: Nicole Stark, Georgetown University, "Love Before Liturgy, Feeling Before
Fealty: Ecclesiastical Presence in Marie de France"
Jade Hage, Georgetown University, "Mediated Love: A Double Go-Between in
Chaucer's Troilus and Criseyde"
Glenda Pritchet, Quinnipiac University, "Chaucer's Franklin and Gentilesse: A Lone
Voice"
British Literature: 19th Century 2 | Ballroom B
Island-Hopping with Women Novelists: Austen to Eliot
Moderator: Amanda Lagoe, East Stroudsburg University
Presenters: Diane Reynolds, Ohio University Eastern, "Musing on Deleuze: The Role of the island
in Jane Austen's Mansfield Park"
Staci Stone, Murray State University, "From the Orkneys to Malta: Islands in Mary
Shelley’s Fiction"
Kyle Maloney, San Diego State University, "The Shrinking Island of the Continent"
Deborah Spillman, Central Connecticut State University, "Islands in the Heart of
England: Eliot’s Regionalism in a Global Age"
Composition and Rhetoric 11 | Ballroom D
Writing Comprehension in and out of the Classroom
Moderator: Danielle Nielsen, Murray State University
Presenters: Kimberly Baldus, University of Missouri-St. Louis, "Undergraduate Academic
Journals in Composition Classrooms: Engaging Students in Freshman
Composition and Beyond"
Wendy Bilen, Trinity Washington University, "Where There is No Path: Guiding
Composition Students through Their Preconceptions of Writing"
William Given and Carrie Wastal, University of California-San Diego, "The Pangea
Model: Approaching Assignments as a Whole and Not as Individual Islands"
Creative Writing 5 | Ballroom E
Nature, Wreckage, and Islands of Loss
Moderator: Amanda Brahlek, McNeese State University
Presenters: Ann Wood Fuller, Independent Scholar, "Wrecks"
Abigail Wotton, Bridgewater State University, "Telling the Bees"
Camille Banks, Daley College, "A Reading from The Champion, a Novel"
CEA 2017 | Friday, March 31
22
Film Studies 2 | Ballroom F
(De)Constructing Narrative and Identity in Literature and Film
Moderator: Burgsbee Hobbs, Saint Leo University
Presenters: Melissa Hofmann, Rider University, "Archipelagos of Analysis: The Islands of
Johnlock Meta in the Wide Sherlockian Sea"
Angela Insenga, University of West Georgia, "Topographic Biographies: Composing
Adolescence on the Island of New Penzance"
Nicholle Schuelke, University of Sioux Falls, "Taboo Talk in Young Adult Literature:
In Praise of the F-word"
Pedagogy 13 | Ballroom G
Exploring the Seas of the Literature Classroom
Moderator: Susanna Hoeness-Krupsaw, University of Southern Indiana
Presenters: Carolyn Kyler, Washington & Jefferson College, "Bridges between Islands: Writing to
Learn in the Literature Classroom"
Elizabeth Battles, Texas Wesleyan University, "Using Writing to Teach Literature"
Jenny Bangsund, University of Sioux Falls, "Bridging Disciplinary Islands in the
Introduction to Literature Classroom"
Erin Clair, Arkansas Tech University, "Lessons from a Mobile Fellowship: Reading,
Kindness, and Using iPads to Solve the Crisis of Empathy"
Pedagogy and Metacognition 5 | Ballroom H
Game Pedagogy in the English Classroom
Moderator: Kathleen McEvoy, Washington & Jefferson College
Presenters: Nick Capo, Illinois College, "The Literary Life Quest: Building an Archipelago
of Young Writers"
Michelle Kassorla, Georgia State University-Perimeter College, "Students Questing:
Designing a Gamified Quest Assignment for World Literature"
Gregory Hafer, Indiana University of Pennsylvania, "The Broken Isles: World of
Warcraft as a Model for Interdisciplinary English Studies"
The Profession 5 | Captain Jacks
Building Bridges in the Profession
Moderator: Jeff Gross, Christian Brothers University
Presenters: Letitia Harding, University of the Incarnate Word, "Creating an Archipelago:
The Unexpected Positive Effects of a Quality Enhancement Plan on Faculty
Relationships"
Elizabeth Ricardo, University of South Carolina, Beaufort, "Alone on Theater Island:
Building Bridges Between Disciplines"
Joseph Robertshaw, Bowling Green State University, "Adjunct Island and the New
Navigational Charts"
Angela Dow and Susanna Engbers, Kendall College of Art and Design of Ferris State
University, "Narrative Theory: A Bridge between Two Departmental Island"
Post-Colonial Literature 2 | Carolina
The Challenges of Identity, Oppression, and Connection
Moderator: Allyson Marino, Saint Leo University
Presenters: Hannah Freeman, University of Pikeville, "Inspiring Empathy: Experiential
Learning in a Postcolonial Literature Class"
Lynne Bongiovanni, College of Mount Saint Vincent, "Island Colonies: Political and
Religious Oppression in the Work of José Rizal and James Joyce"
Lisa Bouma Garvelink and Kandi Schultz, Kuyper College, "Who is Eugene in
Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie's Purple Hibiscus?"
23
CEA 2017 | Friday, March 31
War and Literature 2 | Palmetto
War and Literature 2
Moderator: Andrea Trocha-Van Nort, United States Air Force Academy
Presenters: Richard Johnston, United States Air Force Academy, "War Literature / George
Brant’s Grounded on the Page, in the Classroom, and on the Stage"
Grace Foster, Georgetown University, "'What makes for a grievable life?': The
'question of the human' in Contemporary American War Films and New Media"
Herb Gilliland, United States Naval Academy, "No Nose Is an Island: Olfactory
Imagery in For Whom the Bell Tolls"
Richard Lee, State University of New York, College at Oneonta "George Saunders’
‘Floating Island[s]’: The Four Institutional Monologues as Sequence and
Exemplary Lens"
5.00–5.50 pm | Open Business Meeting
Ballroom J | Open to all CEA Members
6.00–7.00 pm | Graduate Student Reception
Basshead Deck | Open to graduate students
7.00–8.00 pm | Women's Connection Reception
Sabal Palm | Preregistration Required
Chair: Carolyn Kyler, Washington & Jefferson College
Speaker: Natalie Hefter, Vice President of Programs at the Coastal
Discovery Museum
Natalie Hefter has written on the unique history of the area, and provided
history programs to local civic and social clubs, schools, as well as
visitors. Hefter’s Master’s thesis addressed the history of the island, and
her Images of America: Hilton Head Island was published by Arcadia
publishers.
8.00–10.00 pm | Open Mic Night
Sabal Palm
Chair: Jeffrey DeLotto
An opportunity to join your colleagues and share original works of creative writing.
CEA 2017 | Friday, March 31
24
Saturday, April 1
7.00–8.00 am | Peace Breakfast
The Cafe
This is an informal meeting of CEA members. If you are interested in peace issues or
simply want to meet congenial souls for a meal, join this group for breakfast. Participants
purchase their own meals.
7.45 am–4.00 pm | Registration
Ballrooms Foyer
8.00 am–12.00 pm | Book Exhibit
Ballrooms Foyer
8.00–9.15 am | Session 10
American Literature: 20th and 21st Century 4 | Ballroom A
Southern Identities: Literature, Film, and Public Spaces
Moderator: Sylvia Shurbutt, Shepherd University
Presenters: Graham Duncan, Lander University, "Beneath the Surface: The Cultural and
Legal Rhetoric surrounding the War Memorial in Greenwood, SC"
Craig Warren, Penn State Erie, The Behrend College, "The Romance of the South in
Civil War Cinema"
Sean Heuston, The Citadel, "The Ghosts of Faulkners Past: Teaching The Lords of
Discipline at The Citadel"
British Literature: 20th and 21st Century 1 | Ballroom C
Panel Intertextualities in British Modern and Contemporary Writers Title
Moderator: Benjamin Carson, Bridgewater State University
Presenters: Mark Rollins, Young Harris College, "Journey’s End at the Island’s Edge:
Conflicting Resolutions in Kazuo Ishiguro’s The Remains of the Day and Graham
Swift’s Last Orders"
Shawna Green, The Ohio State University - Newark Campus, "Neverland, Never a
Struggle: A Place of Acceptance in Kazuo Ishiguro's Never Let Me Go"
Composition and Rhetoric 12 | Ballroom D
Teaching Composition and Rhetoric: Islands and the Mainland
Moderator: Norman Wilson, Messiah College
Presenters: Paige Huskey, Clark State Community College, "When the Island Becomes the
Mainland: Flipping the Paradigm of Remedial Education in Composition"
Keith Lloyd, Kent State University, "Teaching Writing Comparatively: Insights on the
Teaching of Writing from around the Globe"
Shannon Stewart, Coastal Carolina University, "Composition Studies: Rad Since
1972"
Richard Coronado, South Texas College, "Islands of Discourse: Bridging the Divide
with Fact-Based Opinion"
25
CEA 2017 | Saturday, April 1
Composition and Rhetoric 13 | Ballroom E
Freshmen, Millennials, and the Posthuman
Moderator: Levia Hayes, College of Southern Nevada
Presenters: Cara Miller, Anderson University, "Reclaiming the Value of Service:
Disciplinary Discourse and the Role of FYC"
Johnnie Hargrove, Alabama A&M University, "A Bridge to the Mainland: Enhanced
Critical Thinking in the Composition Classroom"
Brent Lucia, Indiana University of Pennsylvania, "An Embedded Island:
Posthumanism and the Research Writer"
Irish Literature 1 | Ballroom F
Ireland/Island
Moderator: Anne Pulju, Montgomery College
Presenters: Aleksandra Hajduczek, Tulane University, "'Everybody Knew, Nobody Said':
Secrets, Crypts, and Phantoms in the Troubles Bildungsroman"
Deborah Sarbin, Clarion University, "An Island's Islands: Places of Imagination in
Irish Literature"
Catherine Kunce, University of Colorado-Boulder, "Running to and from Ireland"
Thomas Merton 1 | Ballroom G
Thomas Merton's Paradox of Solitude
Moderator: Monica Weis SSJ, Nazareth College
Presenters: Matthew Boedy, University of North Georgia, "The Monk as Writer – Not an
Island, but a Human"
Esther Nafziger, James Madison University, "Neither Isolation nor Fusion: Hierarchy,
Solitude, and Society in Thomas Merton’s Theology"
Bernadette McNary-Zak, Rhodes College, "Eremitic Solitude as Island of
Resistance"
Multicultural and World Literature 1 | Ballroom H
Poetics of Despair, Isolation, and Positioning in Paul Celan and Others
Moderator: Scott Minar, Ohio University Lancaster Campus
Presenters: Patrick Drumm, Ohio University Lancaster Campus
Michael Kobre, Queens University
Scott Minar, Ohio University Lancaster Campus
Pedagogy 14 | Ballroom I
Creating New Literacies in English Studies Classrooms
Moderator: Thomas McNally, Kutztown University
Presenters: Nolan Meditz, University of Louisiana at Lafayette, "Problematizing the Isolation of
the Writing Workshop"
Thomas McNally, Kutztown University, "The Mystery of Science Island: Why Most
of Us Never Visit"
CEA 2017 | Saturday, April 1
26
Pedagogy and Diversity 1 | Captain Jacks
Cultural Codes and Diversified Curricula
Moderator: Jack Vespa, University of Nebraska-Lincoln
Presenters: Melissa Blank, Tri County Technical College, "Reclaiming the Ten Dollar Founding
Father"
Adam Nemmers, Texas Christian University, "Crowd-sourcing the Canon: Enlisting
Students to Create Diverse Curricula"
Ha Nguyen, North Carolina State University, "Macro and Micro-Skills in Second Language
Academic Writing: A Vietnamese Case
Transatlantic Literature 1 | Carolina
From Isolation to Influence: The Community as Island
Moderator: Matthew Stumpf, Indiana University of Pennsylvania
Presenters: Wesley McMasters, Indiana University of Pennsylvania
Matthew Stumpf, Indiana University of Pennsylvania
Peter Faziani, Indiana University of Pennsylvania
AJ Schmitz, Indiana University of Pennsylvania
Women's Connection 6 | Palmetto
Performing the Self
Moderator: Lillian Craton, Lander University
Presenters: Liana Bayne, James Madison University, "Island, or Archipelago?: Sarah
Winnemucca’s Performances and Performativity"
Soon Ho Sim, Buffalo State College, "Kate Chopin's The Awakening: An Aqueous
Ascent"
Maryann DiEdwardo, University of Maryland University College; Lehigh University,
"The Lonely Island of the Self in Feminist Practices in Writing"
9.15–9.30 am | Beverage Break
Sponsored by Ohio College English Association
Ballrooms Foyer
9.15–10.45 am | Coffee on the Commons – Adjunct
Faculty Coffee
Bayley's Baroney | Preregistration Required
Alex Kudera
Alex Kudera's Fight For Your Long Day (Atticus Books) was drafted in a
walk-in closet during a summer in Seoul, South Korea and consequently
won the 2011 IPPY Gold Medal for Best Fiction from the Mid-Atlantic
Region. His second novel, Auggie's Revenge (Beating Windward Press),
was published in 2016. He has taught writing and literature classes for
twenty years.
27
CEA 2017 | Saturday, April 1
9.20–10.35 am | Session 11
American Literature: 20th and 21st Century 5 | Ballroom A
American Eco-Literature
Moderator: Joseph Jordan, University of Tennessee, Chattanooga
Presenters: Beth Jensen, Georgia State University, "The Island of Paumanok: Paternal Metaphor in
Whitman’s 'As I Ebb'd with the Ocean of Life.'"
Sylvia Shurbutt, Shepherd University, "Cold Mountain and the Eco-Environmentalism
of Charles Frazier’s Anti-Ward Fiction: No Man Is An Island"
Matthew Cella, Shippensburg University, "Coastal Georgics: Watermen, Stewardship,
and the Eastern Shore Islands"
British Literature: 19th Century 4 | Ballroom B
Poets and Islands
Moderator: Joseph Pestino, Nazareth College of Rochester
Presenters: Jerry Alexander, Presbyterian College, "Island as Eden in Charles Robert Maturin's
Melmoth the Wanderer"
Amanda Lagoe, East Stroudsburg University, "Armadale’s Lydia Gwilt: An Isolated
Profession Meets a Knack for Fraud"
Heather Flyte, Kutztown University, "The Island Is Not Done With Us Yet: H.G. Wells
and the Victorian Feminist Movement"
Angel Jimenez, Saint Leo University, "'To Catch Me in my Body': The Exiled Self in
H.G. Wells’s The Island of Dr. Moreau"
British Literature: 20th and 21st Century 2 | Ballroom C
The Past and Theoretical Aesthetics in British Modernism
Moderator: Linda Nicole Blair, University of Washington, Tacoma
Presenters: Matthew Fike, Winthrop University, "Odyssean Elements in Doris Lessing’s
Briefing for a Descent into Hell"
Siobhan Brownson, Winthrop University, "'You’ve never read Wuthering Heights?!':
Adapting the Victorian Aesthetic to Teach the Contemporary British Novel"
Steve Hicks, Lock Haven University, "Postmodernism in Nick Hornby's A Long Way
Down"
Darren Borg, Pierce College, "W. Somerset Maugham, Henry James, and the
Modernist Aesthetic of The Moon and Sixpence"
Carribean Literature 5 | Ballroom D
Histories and Stories of the French Caribbean
Moderator: Andrew Schmitz, Indiana University of Pennsylvania
Presenters: Olivia Donaldson, University of Maine at Farmington, "Land, Sea and Inbetween Realities: A Comparative Reading of Island Writing by Aimé Césaire,
Edouard Glissant and Simone Schwartz-Bart"
Sara Gerend, Aurora University, "'Alone on an Island'?: Overcoming Isolation in the
Twenty-First Century Haitian Diaspora Memoir"
Billy Middleton, Stevens Institute of Technology, "Houngan and Bokor: The
Empowering Dualism of Haitian Vodou"
CEA 2017 | Saturday, April 1
28
Composition and Rhetoric 14 | Ballroom E
Writing and the Writing Classroom
Moderator: Catherine Forsa, Roger Williams University
Presenters: Cactus May, Ohio University, "Writing Trauma: The Terror/able Violence of Writing
Pedagogy"
Meaghan Rand, University of North Carolina at Charlotte, "Curricular
Archipelagos: Teacher Networks and Large Course Redesign in a First Year
Writing Program"
Christina Connor, Saint Leo University, "Strategies to Integrate ELLs into Composition"
Composition and Rhetoric 16 | Ballroom G
The Power of Rhetoric
Moderator: Shannon Stewart, Coastal Carolina University
Presenters: Carol Reeves, Butler University, "Rhetorical Figuration of the Addict at the Turn of
the 20th Century"
Rachael Price, Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College, "No Man is an Island in the
Composition Classroom: Using Humans of New York to Teach Rhetoric"
Jonathan Seggelke, Metropolitan State University of Denver, "No Man is an Island,
Except for Moms and Dads: The Divisive Rhetoric in Expectant Father 'Survival
Guides'"
Norman Wilson, Messiah College, "No Utopian Island Is an Island"
Thomas Merton 2 | Ballroom H
The Monk as Writer
Moderator: Maryann DiEdwardo, University of Maryland University College; Lehigh University,
USA
Presenters: Christine Bochen, Nazareth College, "Thomas Merton's Cuban Interlude"
Monica Weis SSJ, Nazareth College, "The Magic of an Island Pilgrimage: Merton in
Cuba"
Paul Pearson, Bellarmine University, "Strange Islands: Contemplation in a World of
Violence"
Deborah Kehoe, Northeast Mississippi Community College, "Thomas Merton's Poetic
Island Voyages"
Multicultural and World Literature 2 | Ballroom I
Islands in the Stream (of Consciousness)
Moderator: Mark King, Gordon State College
Presenters: Laura Cruse, University of South Dakota, "Searching for the Right Island:
Americanah’s Quest for Self Leads Back to Africa"
Holly Hill-Stanford, Southwest Baptist University, "From the Northern Island of
Prince Edward Island, Canada, to the Tropical Islands of the Bahamas and Hawaii"
Licia Hendriks, The Citadel, "The Existential Island of Helga Crane: Detachment in
Nella Larsen’s Quick"
29
CEA 2017 | Saturday, April 1
Pedagogy 15 | Captain Jacks
Moving Between the Islands of Course Design and Assessment
Moderator: Terry Voorhees, Borough of Manhattan Community College
Presenters: Paula Reiter, Mount Mary University, "Teaching College Composition as an
Archipelago"
Jack Vespa, University of Nebraska-Lincoln, "'A [Semester] in the Life' or Designing
and Teaching a Poetry and Music Course"
Polina Chemishanova, University of North Carolina at Pembroke, "From Perception
to Performance: Examining the Impact of a Writing Studio Program"
Transatlantic Literature 2 | Palmetto
The Creative Experience of the Exile and the Island
Moderator: Sue Henshon, Florida Gulf Coast University
Presenters: Andrew Kettler, University of South Carolina, "'The Sweet Smell of Vengeance': The
Carnivalesque in African Diasporic Medicine and Olfactory Resistance"
Catherine Andronik, Brien McMahon High School, United States of America and
Charles Sturt University, Bathurst, Australia, "YA Literature from the Island Down
Under"
Geraldine Suter, Bridgewater College, "'Brute Materiality': Alfred Döblin’s (Screen)
Plays Before and During Exile"
10.45 am–12.00 pm | Session 12
Book History 1 | Ballroom A
Book History and Textual Criticism
Moderator: Erin N. Bistline, Ashland University
Presenters: Sue Henshon, Florida Gulf Coast University, "Kindle Island"
Mark Peterson, Independent Scholar, "Experience the World Without Buying the
World: Teaching the History of Island Exploration Literature on a Budget"
Erin N. Bistline, Ashland University, "George T. Angell: Marketing Black Beauty in
America"
British Literature: 20th and 21st Century 3| Ballroom B
British Writers in Their Islands of Choice
Moderator: Shawna Green, The Ohio State University - Newark Campus
Presenters: Kelsey Kiser, East Tennessee State University, "Power(less): Language and Isolation
in Maps for Lost Lovers"
Mark King, Gordon State College, "The Curious Relationship Between Fraser’s
Flashman Series and Henty's Boys’ Adventure Fiction"
Josef Vice, Kaplan University, "'Is that all it is now'?: W H Auden's Decaying Island"
Irene Klosko, Bucks County Community College, "Utopian and Dystopian Visions in
Lawrence's 'The Man Who Loved Islands'"
CEA 2017 | Saturday, April 1
30
Carribean Literature 6 | Ballroom C
Out of Many Islands, One People
Moderator: Dionne Bremyer, Saint Mary's College
Presenters: Natasha Walker, Morehouse College
Dionne Bremyer, Saint Mary's College
Composition and Rhetoric 17 | Ballroom D
The Learning Space as an Island
Moderator: Monika Shehi, University of South Carolina Upstate
Presenters: Iain Coggins, Teachers College, Columbia University, "Philoctetes' Refusal: Empathy
in the Learning Space "
Nathaniel Thesing, Independent Scholar, "Agency Isles: Locating Students in the
University Writing Center"
Jason Corner, Virginia Commonwealth University, "The Fallacy Fallacy"
Graphic Novels 1 | Ballroom F
Graphic Novels
Moderator: Janet O'Neil, Fairleigh Dickinson University
Presenters: Roger Reynolds, Olney Friends School, "Monster Girls: Noelle Stephenson's Nimona
and Reading Practice"
Levia Hayes and Brad Waltman, College of Southern Nevada, "Graphic Las Vegas"
Multicultural Literature | Ballroom G
Multicultural Islands
Moderator: Ben Carson, Bridgewater State University
Presenters: Halie Pruitt, Northeastern University, "Sullen Peoples and Sullied Lands: An
Analysis of Island Literatures from an Eco-critical/Postcolonial Approach"
Catherine Bowlin, Georgia College & State University, "Hoi Toide on Ocracoke: An
Ecocritical Approach to the Island’s Brogue"
Eric Hannel, Union Institute & University, "The Changing Contours of Turtle Island"
Suhail Islam, Nazareth College, "No Academic is an Island: Autoethnography as a
(Neo)Postcolonial Cultural Critique of a Muslim Academic"
31
CEA 2017 | Saturday, April 1
Pedagogy 16 | Ballroom I
Island Hopping through the Humanities and Values
Moderator: Deborah Kehoe, Northeast Mississippi Community College
Presenters: Lillian Craton, Lander University, "Bad Texts and Good Learning: Teaching the
Banned Book"
Joseph Jordan, University of Tennessee, Chattanooga, "Teaching Literary Texts as
Islands of Time"
Susanna Hoeness-Krupsaw, University of Southern Indiana, "Creating Islands of
Empathy: Values Education through Literature"
Frank Brevik, Savannah State University, "Teaching to the Tech in the Shakespeare
Classroom"
Pedagogy and Diversity 3 | Captain Jacks
Dismantling Boundaries and Bridging Islands
Moderator: Kathy Lyday, Elon University
Presenters: Derek Sherman, Purdue University, "Rhetorical Listening and Silence: Theoretical
Frameworks for Dismantling Boundaries"
Amanda Eads and Jessica Hatcher, North Carolina State University, "Educating the
Educated: The Role of University-Based Linguistic Diversity Programs"
Ashley Heiberger, Northern Illinois University, "Positionality and Particpation:
Engaging Female Saudi Students in the Second Language Classroom"
Religion and Literature 1 | Carolina
Religion, Rhetoric, and Literature
Moderator: Christine Bochen, Nazareth College
Presenters: David Withun, Faulkner University, "'Only Hints and Guesses': Overcoming
Isolation in T. S. Eliot's 'Dry Salvages'"
Phillip Arrington, Eastern Michigan University, "Soliloquies Divine: God’s SelfAddressed Rhetoric in the Old Testament"
T J Geiger, Baylor University, "Evangelical Women, Donald Trump, and Rhetorical
Grace"
Olivia Aldridge, Presbyterian College, "The Religious Iconography of Ruth May
Price: Unifying Disparate Spiritualties and the African Landscape in Kingsolver’s
The Poisonwood Bible"
Teacher Education 2 | Palmetto
No Writer, Teacher, Scholar is an Island
Moderator: Esther Nafziger, James Madison University
Presenters: Patricia Pytleski, Kutztown University, "Writing at the University: an Island
Community of Writers … Away from Mainland Instruction"
Shelley Read, Western State Colorado University, "No Student is an Island: Helping
First-Generation English Students Become 'Part of the Main'"
Bremen Vance, Iowa State University, "No Teacher is an Island: Strategies for
Enacting Multimodal Pedagogies"
12.00–12.50 pm | Book Drawing
Ballrooms Foyer
In this annual CEA tradition, all exhibited books will be given to participants who are present
during the drawing.
CEA 2017 | Saturday, April 1
32
12.50– 2.45 pm | All-Conference Luncheon
Sabal Palm | Preregistration Required
Veronica Davis Gerald, Assistant Professor of English,
Coastal Carolina University
Veronica Davis is the Director of The Charles Joyner Institute for Gullah and
African Diaspora Studies. She is the descendant of the Africans brought
to the Carolina colony beginning in the late 1600s. She is the co-author of The
Ultimate Gullah Cookbook and considered an authority on Low-Country
cuisine, history and culture.
3.00– 4.15 pm | Session 13
Composition and Rhetoric 19 | Ballroom C
"The Growing Illiteracy of American Boys"
Moderator: Mary Trachsel, University of Iowa
Presenters: Margaret Hamilton, University of Iowa
Elizabethada Wright, University of Iowa
Mary Trachsel, University of Iowa
Composition and Rhetoric 20 | Ballroom D
Service Learning in an Advanced Writing Course
Moderator: Sarah Swofford, University of South Carolina--Beaufort
Presenters: Sarah Swofford, University of South Carolina--Beaufort
Zoe Slingluff, University of South Carolina--Beaufort
Madeleine Wilkinson, University of South Carolina--Beaufort
Composition and Rhetoric 21 | Ballroom E
Personalized Learning in First-Year Composition
Moderator: Guy Krueger, University of Mississippi
Presenters: Karen Forgette, University of Mississippi
Guy Krueger, University of Mississippi
Creative Writing | Ballroom F
Hurricane Force
Moderator: Gretchen Johnson, Lamar University
Presenters: Jim Sanderson, Lamar University, “Mando’s Island”
Jerry Bradley, Lamar University, “The Island of the Dolls”
Gretchen Johnson, Lamar University, “Hurricane Force”
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CEA 2017 | Saturday, April 1
Literary Theory 3 | Ballroom G
The Island and the Individual
Moderator: Sharon Cote, James Madison University
Presenters: Sharon Cote, James Madison University, “There is no Island and Everybody is One”
Maria Odette Canivell, IE University, Madrid, Spain, “Walls, Islands and Dystopias:
Islands as 'the soul' in Rosa Beltrán and Angeles Mastretta”
Marina Favila, James Madison University, “No Man is an Island: Reading Richard II,
Aeneas, Cleopatra”
Pedagogy and Metacognition 6 | Ballroom I
Bridging Disciplinary Islands Through Online Collaboration
Moderator: Kathryn Douglas, Fairleigh Dickinson University
Presenters: Janet O'Neil, Fairleigh Dickinson University, “Interdisciplinary Collaboration, Project
Based Learning, and Social Responsibility”
Henry Margenau, Montclair University, “Channel Islands: Negotiating Isolated
Processes of Student Invention”
Kathryn Douglas, Fairleigh Dickinson University, “Partnerships that Embrace
Multiliteracy and Demystify Writing”
Pedagogy and Service Learning 1 | Captain Jacks
Community and Outreach
Moderator: David Marlow, University of South Carolina Upstate
Presenters: Benjamin West, SUNY Delhi, "Reflections: A Campus Publication for the ServiceLearning Composition Classroom"
Monika Shehi, University of South Carolina Upstate, "No Classroom Should Be an
Island: Bridging the Classroom and the Community through Service Learning"
David Marlow, University of South Carolina Upstate, "Building Interdisciplinary and
International Bridges through Service Learning in ESOL"
Teacher Education 3 | Carolina
Improving the English Major and Graduate Student Training
Moderator: Cara Miller, Anderson University
Presenters: David Marquard, Ferris State University, "Designing, Implementing, and Assessing
ePortfolios for a Revised English Major"
Marissa Schwalm, Pfeiffer University, "Are There Any Guides on this Island?: English
Graduate Students’ Perception of Mentorship"
J. C. Lee, California State University, Northridge, "Graduate Student
Professionalization: Forming Archipelagos from the Islands"
CEA 2017 | Saturday, April 1
34
Travel Literature 4 | Palmetto
Teaching and Learning Abroad
Moderator: Dolores Lehr, Pennsylvania State University-Abington
Presenters: Dolores Lehr, Pennsylvania State University-Abington, "Exploring the British
Isles: Planning a 19th-and 20th Century Literature Course with a Travel-Study
Component"
Anne Pulju, Montgomery College, "Globalization in the Literature Classroom:
Teaching Yeats and Tagore around the World"
Karen Waters, Institute of International Education and Marymount University, "No
One is an Island: A Fulbright Scholar's Experience in India"
3.00-5.00 | Conference Excursion
The Heyward House Historic Center, operated by Bluffton Historical Preservation
Society, is in the heart of Bluffton’s Nationally Registered Historic District. This tour
provides visitors a glimpse into the past. One of only eight antebellum homes to survive
the Civil War, this well-preserved house museum is the only historic home open to the
public in Bluffton. Docents will conduct the tour. A walking tour of the area follows.
Meet in Lobby. Preregistration Required.
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CEA 2017 | Saturday, April 1
CEA 2017 | Saturday, April 1
36
Hilton Head Marriott, Lobby Level
Hilton Head Marriott, Oceanside
Cover artwork by Marina Favila, Past-President of CEA (2008-2009)
Copyright
Illustration for William Kerrigan's Finding the Midnight Sun (Book 3 of the Wallace
Kerrigan/ Pearl Seagrove Mysteries, 2015)