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NOTES
ON CONTRIBUTORS
Angelina
Altobellis joined the Center’s
staff in July as advancement associate. She earned
her M.A. in comparative literature from the University
of Texas at Austin.
Donald M. Kartiganer holds the William Howry
Chair in Faulkner Studies at the University
of Mississippi and is director of the Faulkner
Conference.
He is the author of The Fragile Thread: The
Meaning of Form in Faulkner’s Novels and is near
completion of a book-length study, “Repetition
Forward: A Theory of Modernist Reading.”
Colby H. Kullman is professor of English at
the University of Mississippi. Among his
publications are articles on Tennessee
Williams and other
modern dramatists, Theatre Companies of the
World,
and Speaking on Stage: Interviews with Contemporary
American Playwrights. He is coeditor of Studies
in American Drama: 1945-Present.
Nash Molpus is a second-year graduate student
in Southern Studies at the University of
Mississippi. She received her undergraduate
degree at Furman
University in Greenville, South Carolina.
She is presently working as an intern at
the William
Winter Institute for Racial Reconciliation.
Jennifer Southall is a communications specialist
for the Office of Media and Public Relations
at the University of Mississippi. She
taught high school English and worked as
a magazine
editor before returning to the University,
where she received a B.A. in English.
Jimmy Thomas is managing editor of a
new edition of the Center’s Encyclopedia of Southern
Culture. He received B.A. degrees in English
and philosophy at the University of Mississippi
and has worked for publications in Oxford and
New York.
David Wharton is assistant professor
and director of documentary projects
at the
Center, where
he teaches courses in Southern Studies,
fieldwork, and photography. He is
the author of The
Soul of a Small Texas Town: Photographs,
Memories,
and History from McDade.
Charles Reagan Wilson is director
of the Center and professor of
history and Southern
Studies.
Among his publications are Baptized
in Blood: the Religion of the Lost
Cause
and Judgment
and Grace in Dixie: Southern Faiths
from Faulkner to Elvis.
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