Contributors
Spring 2010
Adam Davis works with the Project on Civic Reflection, the Illinois Humanities Council, and the Odyssey Project in the Humanities. He is the editor of Hearing the Call Across Traditions: Readings on Faith and Service and the co-editor of The Civically Engaged Reader.
Rebekah Frumkin is a sophomore at Carleton College. Her story “Monster” is featured in The Best American Nonrequired Reading 2009.
James Fulcher is professor emeritus at Lincoln College, where he was chair of the languages and humanities division. His essays about philosophy and fiction have appeared in The Journal of American Culture, Studies in American Culture, Midwest Quarterly, and The Journal of Aesthetic Education.
Gerald Graff is professor of English and education at the University of Illinois at Chicago and the author of Clueless in Academe. He recently completed a stint as president of the Modern Language Association.
Rachel Hadas is Board of Governors professor of English at the Newark campus of Rutgers University. She is coeditor of The Greek Poets: Homer to the Present, an anthology of Greek poetry in translation (2009). Her collection of poems, The Ache of Appetite, is due out this spring.
Patrick Lohier is a Toronto-based writer. He grew up in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, and graduated from the University of Chicago. His writing has appeared in Callaloo, African American Review, The Globe & Mail, and other publications.
Judith McCue is a senior acquisitions editor for Stay Thirsty Publishing and a board member of the Common Review.
Apurva Narechania works at the Sackler Institute for Comparative Genomics at the American Museum of Natural History. He lives in Brooklyn.
James Roots is an independent political observer and book reviewer living in Kanata, Ontario.
Nicholas Sabloff is the World Editor at the Huffington Post.
Scott Sherman is a contributing writer of the Nation and a contributing editor of the Columbia Journalism Review. He lives in New York City.
Thomas Zebrowski is a Ph.D. Candidate in Religious Ethics at the University of Chicago Divinity School writing a dissertation on theology’s role in Alasdair MacIntyre’s moral theory. His criticism has previously appeared in Ethics, First Things (On the Square) , Parabola, and Sightings.
Samuel Garrett Zeitlin is a graduate of Deep Springs College and Balliol College, Oxford University. He grew up in Madison, Wisconsin, and lives in Munich.
