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Contributors
Brian
Barker received his MFA
in Creative Writing-Poetry at George Mason University. His poems have
appeared in The Cream City Review, The Wisconsin Review, Poet Lore,
Phoebe, and The Sandhill Review.
Alan
Cheuse is the author of three novels, two collections of short fiction,
and the nonfictional Fall Out of Heaven. As a book commentator, Cheuse
is a regular contributor to National Public Radio's All Things Considered,
and he serves as the host and co-producer of the NPR syndicated fiction
short story magazine "The Sound of Writing." With Caroline Marshall,
he has edited two volumes of short stories. His own short fiction has
appeared in The New Yorker, Black Warrior Review, Boston Globe Sunday
Magazine, Another Chicago Magazine and elsewhere. His articles, magazine
journalism, and reviews have also appeared widely. A new collection of
his short fiction was published in September of 1998.
Steve
Goodwin is the author of two novels and a nonfiction book. His short
fiction has appeared in Shenandoah, Sewanee Review, Georgia Review,
and Gentleman's Quarterly; his reviews and nonfiction, in the Washington
Post and Country Journal. For two years, Goodwin directed the literature
program at the National Endowment for the Arts, and he serves as president
of the PEN/Faulkner Foundation.
Rachelle
Heller has over 20 years of experience in the computer field, including
work in industry and teaching at the college level. In addition to authoring
and co-authoring numerous papers and technical reports on the uses of
computers in mass spectromertry and in educational classroom settings,
Dr. Heller is the co-author with C. Dianne Martin of Bits 'n Bytes
About Computing: A Computer Literacy Primer. She coauthored
a nationally syndicated newspaper column, "All About Computers,"
from 1982 to 1986
and has
served as an educational computer consultant to the National Geographic
Society.
She
co-edits the journal Computers and Education" An International
Journal and teaches at George Washington University. Her
current research in multimedia focues on the Multimedia Taxonomy.
Lee
Riley-Hammer received
her MFA in Creative Writing from George Mason University and a B.A. in
Journalism from Temple University. She has published a review in the washington
review and her poetry has appeared in So to Speak and Phoebe. She was
the winner of So to Speak's Autumn 1998 Poetry Contest. She is active
in the DC area experimental poetry community and lives in Alexandria,
VA. She spent 18 years living in the Binghamton, New York
area.
Bill
Miller directs the MFA Program in Creative Writing at George Mason
University.
Lesley
Smith received her Master of Fine Arts (poetry)
from George Mason University. She teaches in New Century College.
Dean Taciuch
is a Visiting Assistant Professor in English at George Mason University.
He is currently working with Technology Across the Curriculum and other
electronic resources for teaching. His poems have been published in journals
such as 14 Hills, online at the Wr-Eye-Tings scratchpad, and in a chapbook
(certainty series) from Burning Press.
Mark Wallace
is the author of ten books of poetry, most recently Nothing Happened
and Besides I Wasn't There. He teaches writing and literature at several
Washington D.C. area colleges, including The George Washington University,
American University, and Montgomery College. He co-edited A Poetics
of Criticism, a collection of critical essays in non-standard forms.
He edits the poetry magazine Situation, and runs the Ruthless Grip
Art Project Experimental Poetry Series. His book reviews appear regularly
in The Washington Review.
Special thanks
to the following organizations for their generous support:
Center for History and New Media
George Mason University Writing Center
The College of Arts and Sciences at George Mason University
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