...Mona Bhan; Mohamad Junaid; Hafsa Kanjwal Abstract This roundtable discusses the future of research in critical Kashmir studies through a close consideration of questions of power, ethics, and positionality that have come to the fore in recent years. [email protected] [email protected]...

...Wallace Cleaves Abstract This essay examines how Indigenous research methodologies can be usefully applied to medieval texts. It does this by recounting and engaging with personal experience and by interrogating how research is deployed for colonial purpose. The use of medieval English texts...

...José Antonio Mazzotti Abstract This article presents some results of a long-term research project on the Iskonawa, a Peruvian Amazon community that until recently many specialists considered gone. The few living speakers hold a world of knowledge and oral tradition that a team of Peruvian...

...Stephen Yeager Abstract This essay describes a plan for Indigenizing medieval studies that has two elements. The first is an area of research inquiry, “The Global Far North, 500–1500 CE,” which moves past the written records of the Vinland sagas to privilege alternative forms of evidence about...

...Barbara Fuchs Abstract This essay discusses the challenges and opportunities of scholarly research during the pandemic, focusing on the author’s experience of researching and writing Theater of Lockdown: Digital and Distanced Performance in a Time of Pandemic (2021). [email protected]...

... is strikingly similar to discourse about colonized and other peoples who were contemporary with the researchers of the period. Focusing on a luminary scholar of the Middle Ages, the art historian Émile Mâle, this essay explores the link between the study of the medieval sense of beauty and the discourse...

... challenges and expands existing research that suggests that McKay’s writings register the impulse for a nomadic wandering away from oppressive forms of identity control set up in the wake of World War I. The article contends that Claude McKay’s renegade cast of “bad nationalist” characters registers...

...Mary Klages Abstract Petra Kuppers writes about the feminism/embodiment/disability/poetry/performance (FEDPP) research project, an arts-based inquiry conducted with a number of experimental feminist poets who see themselves in relation to disability. The essay uses a cultural studies lens to trace...

...Michele Battiste Abstract Petra Kuppers writes about the feminism/embodiment/disability/poetry/performance (FEDPP) research project, an arts-based inquiry conducted with a number of experimental feminist poets who see themselves in relation to disability. The essay uses a cultural studies lens...

...Danielle Pafunda Abstract Petra Kuppers writes about the feminism/embodiment/disability/poetry/performance (FEDPP) research project, an arts-based inquiry conducted with a number of experimental feminist poets who see themselves in relation to disability. The essay uses a cultural studies lens...

... to replace” (Wolfe, “Settler Colonialism and the Elimination of the Native, 388). 24 Veracini, “Introducing,” 3 . 25 Veracini, “Introducing,” 3 . 26 Wilson, Research Is Ceremony , 15 . 27 Wilson, Research Is Ceremony , 48 . These two earliest stages are the “terra nullius...

..., and poetics, and two collaborative efforts: a collection of essays on reading late medieval English poetry with attention to form and an examination of the nature of Middle English lyric. V in ce n t Debiais is a full researcher at Centre national de la recherche scientifique (France), Centre d'études...

..., they are less concepts than elementary w orking methods or protocols. I w ill inventory these under two headings: research and teaching practices and administrative organization. Practice 2.0 The follow ing are some of the research and teaching practices in the humanities that, w hile respecting...

..., and is currently an A ssistant Professor of Philosophy at Christopher New port University in Newport News, Virginia. Bryan E. Bannon is an Associate Professor of Philosophy and Director of the Environmental Studies and Sustainability Program at M errim ack College. His research pertains to the existential...

... and the researcher."5The archival records, he maintains, reflect and provide an image o f those historical processes. In other words, Cooke believes that archives reflect a certain kind of truth com patible with the process that created them. This "innocence" of the archives, Cooke maintains, comes from...

... C o ntributo rs Fred B o tting teaches Film, M edia and Cultural Studies in the Institute fo r Cultural Research, Lancaster U niversity. He has published extensively on G othic fictio n (G othic, Routledge, 1996; G othic Romanced, Routledge, 2008; Lim its o f Horror, M anchester U nive rsity...

... President's Column, David Gold trenchantly summarizes recent publications expressing negative attitudes toward student w ritin g .1 He points out that literature professors tend to ignore research in com position studies that demonstrates what students actually do and do not manifest in their w riting...

... demand, a m erg­ er o f science and society. From people researching wom en and health in a gender studies program to professors o f English conveying how psychological knowledge is used in early twentieth-century novels to disability-studies graduate students concerned w ith the inter­ section of race...

... of behaviors, things, and people as weak-willed, immoral, diseased, or neurodiverse. 5 Clinicians and researchers generally understand addiction as a pathological preoccupation with and loss of control over substance use, as well as other behaviors related to dysregulated activation of the neurobiological...

... of the University of California's multi-campus research group on "Transliteracies: Research in theTechnological, Social, and Cultural Practices of Online Reading." He is the edi­ tor of The Voice o f the Shuttle: Web Site for Humanities Research. Eric S. M a llín is associate professor of English at The University...