Alice Rutkowski - SUNY Geneseo

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Rutkowski, page 2 • ENGL 235: American Literature: Beginnings to the Present • HUMN 221: Western Humanities II • ENGL 237: American Voices: Visibility and Invisibility in American Literature • ENGL 330: American Romanticism • ENGL 343: Women and Literature: Women and the American Civil War other teaching: • Summer 2005: graduate independent study (Marsha Wager, ENGL 499: Readings in American Literature) • Fall 2004: one directed study (Matthew Powers, ENGL 399) • Spring 2004: two directed studies (Amanda Youngers, ENGL 499; Ana Guimares, ENGL 299) • Fall 2005-Spring 2006: twenty advisees (majors) SCHOLARSHIP Publications “Why Chicks Dig Vampires: Sex, Blood and Buffy.” Iris. i45 (Fall 2002). Co-editor of special issue of New Literary History, “Is There Life After Identity Politics?” 31 (Winter 2000). Co-writer of introduction to special issue of New Literary History, “Is There Life After Identity Politics?” 31 (Winter 2000). Forthcoming “Gender, Genre, Race and Nation: the 1863 New York City Draft Riots.” Studies in the Literary Imagination. Special issue on “Women and Race Riots.” 40 (Fall 2007). Manuscripts Under Review “Leaving the Good Mother: Frances E. W. Harper, Lydia Maria Child and the Literary Politics of Reconstruction” submitted to Legacy: A Journal of American Women Writers. Manuscripts in Preparation “Novels of Reconstruction: the Fantasy of a Miscegenated Nation” for submission to American Literary History. “Return of the Native: Indians as Metaphors in Herman Melville’s Battle-Pieces and Aspects of War.” Book manuscript: Appropriating Agony: Transforming Chaos into Narrative with the 1863 New York City Draft Riots PROFESSIONAL ACTIVITIES Panels/Conferences Organized 2004 With Amy Blair (Assistant Professor of English, Marquette University), “Reconstructing Resistance: Frances E. W. Harper and Pauline Elizabeth Hopkins.” American Studies Association Annual Meeting, Atlanta, GA, November 2004. 1999 Co-organizer, “Is There Life After Identity Politics?” Interdisciplinary conference of senior scholars on the future of American studies at the University of Virginia. Papers Presented 2006 “Novels of Reconstruction: the Fantasy of a Miscegenated Nation.” Midwest
Rutkowski, page 3 Modern Language Association Annual Meeting, Chicago, IL, November 2006. 2004 “Moses and Motherhood: Frances E. W. Harper and the Self-Determination of Blacks,” American Studies Association Annual Meeting, Atlanta, GA. 2003 “Women and the Novelization of the 1863 Draft Riots,” American Studies Association Annual Meeting, Hartford, CT. 2002 “The New Apprenticeship: Navigating Collaboration in Digital Studies.” Modern Language Association Annual Conference, New York, NY. 2002 “Sacrifice and Citizenship: Representations of African-American Soldiers in the Civil War.” American Studies Association Annual Meeting, Houston, TX. 2002 “Fade to White: the Maternal as a Response to Emancipation.” The Futures of American Studies Institute, Dartmouth College 2002 “Questioning and Confirming Kinship: Baby-Switching and Racial Identity.” American Comparative Literature Annual Conference, San Juan, Puerto Rico. 2001 “Who is that Masked Woman? Desire and Disguise in Louisa May Alcott's ‘Enigmas,’” Central New York Conference on Language and Literature. 2001 “Containing Multitudes: Developing Encoding Guidelines and a Whitman DTD.” Association of Computing in the Humanities/Association for Literary and Linguistic Computing Conference (ACH/ALLC), New York University. Co-written with John Unsworth. Other professional activities • Attended the National Women’s Studies Association Conference in Oakland, CA, June 2006, as part of my role on the Women’s Studies Advisory Committee. • Attended “Asian Migrations” conference at Binghamton University, March 2006 for professional and curricular development. • Participant, biannual meeting of the Nineteenth Century American Women Writers Reading Group. Saturday, April 9, 2005, at Amherst College, Amherst MA. Hosted by Karen Sanchez-Eppler, Professor of English and American Studies, Amherst College. Read and discussed newly-discovered and –published novel by Julia Ward Howe, The Hermaphrodite. ACADEMIC SERVICE Department 2006 Arranged for visit of writer Heinz Insu Fenkl as part of the Geneseo Literary Forum; for visit to my Asian American literature class and public reading. April 13, 2006 2005-6 Member, English Department Search Committee, Film Studies position. 2005- Member, Walter Harding Memorial Lecture Planning Committee 2005 Arranged for visit of poet Erika Meitner as part of the Geneseo Literary Forum; for evening poetry reading and lunchtime poetry workshop with students, April 5, 2005. 2004-6 Member, English Department Policy Committee.
Page 1: Alice Rutkowski rutkowsk@geneseo.ed
Page 5: Rutkowski, page 5 Sept 2003 Keynote

Alice Rutkowski - SUNY Geneseo

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