David G. Allen Jennifer Bernstein Licia M. Calloway E. Frances Frame Sean Heuston Thomas Horan James M. Hutchisson Margaret M. Lally Philip W. Leon

James S. Leonard Michael D. Livingston Scott C. Lucas Peter A. Mailloux Michael H. Niemczyk Jack W. Rhodes Jason Solinger Thomas C. Thompson Robert A. White

David G. Allen Trained as a medievalist at Duke University, David Allen teaches courses on medieval literature, the English language, and literature and leadership. Together with  Robert A. White, he has edited three essay collections on medieval and Renaissance literature for the University of Delaware Press. As the department’s graduate director, he advises students in the NCTE nationally recognized M.A.T. in English Education program and co-directs the M.A. in English program that The Citadel offers jointly with the College of Charleston.  He is also the department’s coordinator for the Leadership Studies minor.  In 2005 he received a Governor’s Distinguished Professor award and was a finalist for the South Carolina Professor of the Year.

Professor Dir. of Graduate Studies Capers 119a (843) 953-5134 allend@citadel.edu

David Allen's c.v. [Return to Top]

Jennifer Bernstein Jennifer Bernstein received her Ph.D. from the CUNY Graduate Center and her B.A. from the Gallatin School of New York University. As an assistant professor at The Citadel, she teaches upper-level courses on early American literature and American Romanticism. She is in the process of working on "American Antinomianisms from Anne Hutchinson to Pragmatism," a book in which she sets forth new ways of thinking about the connections between literature, law, theology, philosophy, morality, and ethics. In her spare time, she studies Sanskrit and the nondualistic philosophy of Kashmir Shaivism.

Assistant Professor Capers 119a (843) 953-7906 Jennifer.Bernstein@citadel.edu

Jennifer Bernstein's c.v. [Return to Top]

---

Licia M. Calloway A native of San Jose, California, Licia Calloway did her undergraduate work at Duke University and received her Ph.D. from the University of Michigan. Her specialty is African American Literature, particularly that between Reconstruction and the Harlem Renaissance. Her book, Black Family (Dys)Function in Novels by Jessie Fauset, Nella Larsen, & Fannie Hurst, on maternity and class relations as depicted in novels written by women during the Harlem Renaissance, was published in 2003.

Associate Professor Capers 120D (843) 953-5138 callowayl@citadel.edu

Licia Calloway's c.v. [Return to Top]

E. Frances Frame Frances Frame was born in Houston, Texas. She earned her B.A. at Davidson College, her M.A. at UNC-Chapel Hill, and her Ph.D. at the University of South Carolina. She specializes in nineteenth-century British literature and in the application of technology to teaching. She has an interest in political theory and hermeneutics, and her most recent research explores the connections among Matthew Arnold’s writing, political theory, and hermeneutics.

Associate Professor Capers 120C (843) 953-5136 framef@citadel.edu

Frances Frame's c.v. [Return to Top]

	Sean Heuston Sean Heuston is a graduate of Vanderbilt University, Stanford University, and a little-known California cow college (California Polytechnic State University, San Luis Obispo). His teaching and research interests include modern British and American literature (especially poetry), Southern literature, Irish literature, and film.
Assistant Professor Capers 121d (843) 953-5143 sean.heuston@citadel.edu	Sean Heuston's Web Page [Return to Top]

	Thomas D. Horan Tom Horan received his Ph.D. from The University of North Carolina—Chapel Hill, his J.D. from Cornell University, and his A.B. from Harvard University. He specializes in twentieth-century British literature (especially political dystopian fiction) and modern drama.
Assistant Professor Capers 120b (843) 953-5143 tom.horan@citadel.ed	Tom Horan's c.v. [Return to Top]

	James M. Hutchisson The author of The Rise of Sinclair Lewis, 1920-1930 (Penn State Univ. Press, 1996) and numerous other works on American authors, Jim Hutchisson teaches upper-level courses on American realism and naturalism, Southern literature, and Poe. His biography of Charleston author DuBose Heyward was published by the University Press of Mississippi in March of 2000.
Professor Capers 121d (843) 953-5143 hutchissonj@citadel.edu	James Hutchisson's website [Return to Top]

	Margaret M. Lally The author of Juliana's Room, which was nominated for The Los Angeles Times Book Prize, Margaret Lally is a widely published poet, with work appearing in the Kenyon Review, the Hudson Review, and other journals. She has published on D. H. Lawrence and teaches upper-level courses on Creative Writing and Film.
Associate Professor Capers 128c (843) 953-7908 lallym@citadel.edu	Margaret Lally's c.v. [Return to Top]

	Philip W. Leon A graduate of Wake Forest and Vanderbilt, Philip Leon has published many works on American literature; his most recent books are Mark Twain and West Point (ECW Press, 1996) and Bullies and Cowards: The West Point Hazing Scandal, 1898-1901 (Greenwood Press, 2000). He teaches upper-level courses on contemporary American fiction, American realism and naturalism.
Professor Capers 128d (843) 953-5141 leonp@citadel.edu	Philip Leon's c.v. [Return to Top]

James S. Leonard The author or editor of numerous works on American literature, Jim Leonard did graduate work at the University of Tennessee and Brown University. He is the principal editor of Prentice Hall’s Anthology of American Literature, editor of the Mark Twain Circular, and managing editor of The Mark Twain Annual. He teaches upper-level and graduate courses on American literature and literary criticism.

Professor Head of the Department Capers 126a (843) 953-5068 leonardj@citadel.edu

Jim Leonard's c.v. [Return to Top]

Michael D. Livingston A native of Colorado, Michael Livingston holds degrees in History, Medieval Studies, and English, the last an MA and Ph.D. from the University of Rochester.  In his academic life he has published articles on Tolkien and Joyce, discovered European maps of America that pre-date Columbus, and is working on his third book, an edition of The Middle English Metrical Paraphrase of the Old Testament.  In his fiction life he is a winner of the prestigious international Writers of the Future Contest and has published in a variety of genres and venues.

Assistant Professor Capers 120A (843) 953-5i37 michael.d.livingston@gmail.com

Michael Livingston's website [Return to Top]

	Scott C. Lucas A graduate of the University of California and Duke University, Scott Lucas's specialty is English Renaissance literature, particularly poetry and prose. He also has strong interests in twentieth-century American literature, critical theory, and language theory.
Associate Professor Capers 121c (843) 953-5133 lucass@citadel.edu	Scott Lucas's c.v. [Return to Top]

	Peter A. Mailloux A graduate of Dartmouth College and the University of California, Peter Mailloux is the author of A Hesitation Before Birth: A Life of Franz Kafka (University of Delaware Press, 1988). He is currently at work on a biography of Djuna Barnes. He teaches upper-level courses on contemporary and world literature.
Associate Professor Capers 121b (843) 953-7901 maillouxp@citadel.edu	Peter Mailloux's c.v. [Return to Top]

Michael H. Niemczyk A graduate of Georgetown University (B.A.), St. John’s University (M.A.), and the CUNY Graduate Center (Ph.D.), Michael Niemczyk taught writing and literature (Classical, Medieval, and Renaissance) at John Jay College in Manhattan before coming to The Citadel in 2004.  He teaches Major British Writers as well as all levels of composition and looks forward to teaching Adolescent Literature and Advanced Composition in our graduate M.A.T. program and offering undergraduate special topics courses on the theory of allegory, poetics (including Renaissance poetics and the work of Edmund Spenser), occult philosophy, the miniature, and the interaction between science and literature.

Assistant Professor Capers 119b (843) 953-5142 mike.niemczyk@citadel.edu

Michael Niemczyk’s c.v. [Return to Top]

	Jack W. Rhodes Jack Rhodes founded and currently directs The Citadel's Honors Program. Among his publications are Approaches to Teaching the Poetry of John Keats (MLA Press, 1991) and Keats's Major Odes: An Annotated Bibliography of the Criticism (Greenwood, 1984). He teaches upper-level courses on British Romanticism and World Literature.
Professor Dir. of The Citadel Honors Program Bond 290 (843) 953-3708 rhodesj@citadel.edu	Jack Rhodes's c.v. [Return to Top]

	Jason Solinger A native of Yorktown Heights, New York, Jason Solinger is a graduate of Cornell University [B.S.], San Diego State University [M.A.], and Brown University [Ph.D.]. His area of specialty is British literature and culture of the long eighteenth century. He has interests in transatlantic literary relations and critical theory.
Assistant Professor Capers 121a (843) 953-7907 Jason.Solinger@citadel.edu	Jason Solinger's c.v. [Return to Top]

---

Tom C. Thompson Tom Thompson taught high school and community college classes before coming to The Citadel in 1992. He remains interested in teacher education, and is the author of Teaching Writing in High School and College: Conversations and Collaborations, published by NCTE. He teaches courses for undergraduate and graduate students seeking teacher certification. He also teaches courses in composition and public speaking, and is the director of the Lowcountry Writing Project.

Associate Professor Capers 128a (843) 953-1418 thompsont@citadel.edu

Tom Thompson's c.v. [Return to Top]

Robert A. White A graduate of Davidson College, Robert White did his graduate work at the University of Georgia and the University of Kansas. Together with David Allen , he has edited for the University of Delaware Press three essay collections on medieval and Renaissance literature. He has served as president of the South Atlantic Association of Departments of English and teaches upper-level courses on Shakespeare, Milton, and sixteenth-century literature.

Professor Capers 119d (843) 953-5144 whiter@citadel.edu

Bob White's c.v. [Return to Top]

Old books and Crown icons copyright (C) 1996, Carolyn Schriber.