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How Writing Faculty Write

Strategies for process, product, and productivity, by christine e. tulley.

 In How Writing Faculty Write , Christine Tulley examines the composing processes of fifteen faculty leaders in the field of rhetoric and writing, revealing through in-depth interviews how each scholar develops ideas, conducts research, drafts and revises a manuscript, and pursues publication. The book shows how productive writing faculty draw on their disciplinary knowledge to adopt attitudes and strategies that not only increase their chances of successful publication but also cultivate writing habits that sustain them over the course of their academic careers. The diverse interviews present opportunities for students and teachers to extrapolate from the personal experience of established scholars to their own writing and professional lives.

Tulley illuminates a long-unstudied corner of the discipline: the writing habits of theorists, researchers, and teachers of writing. Her interviewees speak candidly about overcoming difficulties in their writing processes on a daily basis, using strategies for getting started and restarted, avoiding writer’s block, finding and using small moments of time, and connecting their writing processes to their teaching. How Writing Faculty Write will be of significant interest to students and scholars across the spectrum—graduate students entering the discipline, new faculty and novice scholars thinking about their writing lives, mid-level and senior faculty curious about how scholars research and write, historians of rhetoric and composition, and metadisciplinary scholars.

Christine E. Tulley is professor of rhetoric and writing and founder and director of the Master of Arts in Rhetoric and Writing Program at the University of Findlay. She also serves as the Academic Career Development Coordinator for the UF Center for Teaching Excellence to support faculty scholarship productivity on campus. She is the former Praxis section editor for Kairos: A Journal of Rhetoric, Technology, and Pedagogy , the reviews editor for Computers and Composition , and winner of the Ellen Nold Award for Best Article in Computers and Composition for 2014. Her website is https://christinetulley.wordpress.com/ .

TOC and sample chapter

• Paperback Price: $26.95
• Paperback ISBN: 978-1-60732-661-8
• Ebook Price: $21.95
• 30-day ebook rental price: $10.50
• EISBN: 978-1-60732-662-5
• Publication Month: April
• Publication Year: 2018
• Discount Type: Short
• Author: by Christine E. Tulley
• ECommerce Code: 978-1-60732-661-8
• Member Institution Access: Member Institution Access

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Writing Faculty

Susan Adams Delaney

Barbara Adams

Jamaica Baldwin

Anthony DiRenzo

Sandy Dutkowsky

Augusto luiz facchini, rachel fomalhaut.

Megan Graham

Paul hansom.

Rajpreet Heir

Eleanor Henderson

Nick kowalczyk.

Katharyn Machan

Joan Marcus

Katie Marks

Sayanti Mondal

Mary Lourdes Silva

Priya Sirohi

Jim Stafford

J Warburton

Jacob White

Writing Program Faculty

Writing Program faculty are a community of professors, full-time lecturers, part-time lecturers, and graduate students with a variety of specializations and professional interests.

A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z

Diane Allenberg

Ingrid Anderson

Brandy Barents

Kevin Barents

Heather Barrett

Carroll Beauvais

Gavin Benke

Carrie Bennett

Amy Bennett-Zendzian

Seth Blumenthal

Allison Blyler

Megan Bowman

Jessica Bozek

Michele Calandra

Sheila Cordner

Michael Culler

Albert Dalia

Caitlin Dalton

Michael Degener

Sean Desilets

Daniel Dipaolo

Olga Drepanos

Christopher Eldrett

Pary Fassihi

Margaret Ferguson

Frederic Fitts

Maria Gapotchenko

William Giraldi

Theodora Goss

Jeffrey Gruenglas

Tanner Hammond

Sarah Hanselman

Regina Hansen

Cansu Hepcaglayan

Rosana Hernandez

Stephen Hodin

Arielle Kaplan

Aleksandra Kasztalska

Jessica Kent

Robert Kilpatrick

Rebecca Kinraide

Stephanie Kolberg

Gwen Kordonowy

Anik Laure Noudou

Joseph Lucas

Landon Lauder

Sarah Madsen Hardy

Michele Martinez

Stacy Mattingly

Laura Mayron

Marie McDonough

Christopher McVey

Christina Michaud

Marisa Milanese

Courtney Pina Miller

Daryl Morazzini

Samantha Myers

Karla Odenwald

Thomas Oller

Michael O’Mara Shimek

Anna Panszczyk

James Pasto

Jason Prentice

Jamie Robertson

Sam Sarkisian

Holly Schaaf

Matthew Schratz

David Shawn

Malavika Shetty

Kimberly Shuckra

Dean Simpson

Melanie Smith

Curtis Snyder

Roberta Steinberg

Elizabeth Stevens

Jason Tandon

George Vahamikos

Francis Vanaria III

Thomas Villano

Brian Walsh

Chris Walsh

Suzanne Westhues

Lesley Yoder

• Creative Writing Faculty

Faculty in creative writing at ASU are Pulitzer, MacArthur, and Guggenheim winners, poets laureate, and PEN and National Endowment for the Arts honorees. Their scholarship, creative work and teaching span the disciplines of fiction, nonfiction, criticism, and poetry and include specialties in translation, artist collaborations, public and commissioned poetry, essay writing, horror genres, hybrid writing, and speculative fiction. Their work appears in top venues and they publish poetry collections, chapbooks, artist books, memoirs, novels, and hybrid and short story collections.

Creative Writing Faculty

Kate Bernheimer

• Fairy-Tale Studies
• Feminist Theory

Susan Briante

• Poetry and creative nonfiction
• Documentary studies

Bojan Louis

• Poetry Fiction American Indian
• Indigenous Literature

Farid Matuk

• Poetry & Poetics
• World Literature
• Black Study & Feminist Pedagogy

Ander Monson

• Creative nonfiction

Manuel Muñoz

• Science & Literature
• Poetry in Translation

Department of English

• Creative Writing

Creative Writing Faculty

Jehanne dubrow, ph.d..

[email protected]

Office: Auditorium 216

Jehanne Dubrow was born in Italy and grew up in Yugoslavia, Zaire, Poland, Belgium, Austria, and the United States. She is the author of nine poetry collections, including most recently Wild Kingdom (LSU Press, 2021), and a book of creative nonfiction, throughsmoke: an essay in notes . Her second book of nonfiction, Taste: A Book of Small Bites , will be published in 2022. Her poems and essays have appeared in The Southern Review, The New England Review, The Colorado Review , and POETRY . http://jehannedubrow.com/

__________________________________

Kimberly Grey, PH.D.

Visiting Assistant Professor

[email protected]

Office: Auditorium 206C

Kimberly Grey is the author of three books: A Mother Is an Intellectual Thing: Hybrid Essays , forthcoming from Persea Books in 2023, Systems for the Future of Feeling (2020), and The Opposite of Light , winner of the 2015 Lexi Rudnitsky First Book Prize. She is recipient of a Wallace Stegner Fellowship and teaching lectureship at Stanford University and a Civitella Ranieri Fellowship in Umbria, Italy. She earned a Ph.D. in Comparative Literature and Creative Writing from the University of Cincinnati where she was awarded a Taft Research Fellowship and Dean's Dissertation Fellowship. Her work has appeared widely in journals including A Public Space, The Kenyon Review, New England Review, PN Review (UK), and Tin House. http://kimberlymgrey.com

Corey Marks, Ph.D.

Distinguished Teaching Professor | Director of Creative Writing

940-565-2126

[email protected]

Office: Auditorium 214

Corey Marks is the author of The Radio Tree (New Issues Press, 2012), winner of the Green Rose Prize, and Renunciation (University of Illinois Press, 2000), a National Poetry Series selection. His poems have appeared in New England Review , The Paris Review , Poetry Northwest , Ploughshares , Southwest Review , The Threepenny Review , TriQuarterly , and The Virginia Quarterly Review . He has received a fellowship from the National Endowment for the Arts, the Natalie Ornish Prize from the Texas Institute for Letters, and the Bernard F. Conners Prize from The Paris Review.

Daniel Peña, M.F.A.

Assistant Professor

[email protected]

Office: Auditorium 205

Daniel Peña is a Pushcart Prize-winning writer and Assistant Professor. Formerly, he was based out of the UNAM in Mexico City where he worked as Fulbright-Garcia Robles Scholar. A graduate of Cornell University and a former Picador Guest Professor in Leipzig, Germany, his writing has appeared in Ploughshares, The Rumpus, the Kenyon Review, Texas Monthly, NBC News, and The New York Times Magazine among other venues. He's currently a regular contributor to The Guardian and the Ploughshares blog. His debut novel, Bang, was published in 2018 from Arte Publico Press to critical acclaim. His debut collection of essays, How to Look Away , is forthcoming from One World/Penguin Random House. He lives in beautiful DFW. https://www.danielpena.me/

Miroslav Penkov, M.F.A.

Professor/ Distinguished Teaching Professor

[email protected]

Office: Auditorium 213C

Miroslav Penkov was born in 1982 in Bulgaria. He moved to America in 2001 and eventually completed an MFA in creative writing at the University of Arkansas. He is the author of the story collection, East of the West (Farrar, Straus and Giroux, 2011), and the novel, Stork Mountain (Farrar, Straus and Giroux, 2016). His stories have won the BBC International Short Story Award 2012 and The Southern Review 's Eudora Welty Prize and have appeared in A Public Space, Granta, One Story, The Best American Short Stories 2008 , The PEN/O. Henry Prize Stories 2012 , and The Best American Nonrequired Reading 2013. He was a finalist for the 2012 William Saroyan International Prize for Writing, and the Steven Turner Award for First Fiction by the Texas Institute of Letters. His work has been translated in over twenty languages. He is currently a fiction editor of American Literary Review . http://www.miroslavpenkov.com

Sarah Perry, M.F.A

[email protected]

Office: Auditorium 206B

Sarah Perry (she/they) is memoirist and essayist who writes about love, trauma, gender-based violence, queerness, and the power dynamics that influence those concerns. She is the author of the memoir After the Eclipse , which was named a New York Times Book Review Editors' Choice and a Barnes and Noble Discover Great New Writers pick. Perry is the recipient of a 2020-2022 Tulsa Artist Fellowship, the 2018 Betty Berzon Emerging Writer Award, and fellowships from the Edward F. Albee Foundation, VCCA, Playa, and The Studios of Key West. She holds an M.F.A. in nonfiction from Columbia University. She was the 2019 McGee Distinguished Professor of Creative Writing at Davidson College, and has also taught at Columbia University, Manhattanville College, and elsewhere. Her writing has appeared in Off Assignment, Elle magazine, The Guardian , and other outlets.

Originally from Maine, Perry now splits her time between Denton, Texas and Tulsa, Oklahoma. She is working on two books: a sequel memoir titled The Book of Regrets and a collection of one hundred short essays called Sweet Nothings . https://www.sarahperryauthor.net/

John Tait, Ph.D.

Associate Professor

[email protected]

Office: Auditorium 206A

John Tait's short stories have appeared in Narrative, Crazyhorse, Southwest Review, TriQuarterly, Prairie Schooner, The Sun , and elsewhere and have been reprinted in New Stories from the Southwest and the Crazyhorse 50th Anniversary Anthology . He has been the recipient of a Canada Council for the Arts Grant for Emerging Writers and has also received the Everett Southwest Literary Award, the Tobias Wolff Fiction Award, the Rick DeMarinis Award, as well as first prize in the H. E. Francis Literary Competition, the Dogwood Fiction Awards, and the River City Fiction Awards. He is currently fiction co-editor of American Literary Review . www.johntait.org

Jill Talbot, Ph.D.

Associate Professor | Editor, American Literary Review

[email protected]

Office: Auditorium 213B

Jill Talbot is the author of The Way We Weren't: A Memoir and Loaded: Women and Addiction , the co-editor of The Art of Friction: Where (Non) Fictions Come Together , and the editor of Metawritings: Toward a Theory of Nonfiction . Her writing has appeared in journals such as AGNI, Brevity, Colorado Review, Diagram, Gulf Coast, Hotel Amerika, Passages North , The Normal School, and The Paris Review Daily and has been recognized four times in The Best American Essays . https://www.jilltalbot.net/

Bruce Bond, Ph.D.

Regents Professor Emeritus

[email protected]

Office: 213 Auditorium

Bruce Bond is the author of thirty-two books including, most recently, Immanent Distance: Poetry and the Metaphysics of the Near at Hand (U of MI, 2015), For the Lost Cathedral (LSU, 2015), The Other Sky (Etruscan, 2015), Black Anthem (Tampa Review Prize, U of Tampa, 2016), Gold Bee (Helen C. Smith Award, Crab Orchard Award, Southern Illinois University Press, 2016), Sacrum (Four Way Books, 2017), Blackout Starlight: New and Selected Poems 1997-2015 (L.E. Phillabaum Award, LSU, 2015), Rise and Fall of the Lesser Sun Gods (Elixir Book Prize, Elixir, 2018), Frankenstein's Children ( Lost Horse, 2018), Dear Reader (Parlor, 2018), Plurality and the Poetics of Self (Palgrave, 2019), Words Written Against the Walls of the City (LSU, 2019), Scar (Etruscan, 2020), The Calling (Parlor, 2021), Behemoth (New Criterion Poetry Prize, Criterion Books, 2021), Patmos (Juniper Prize, U of MA), Choreomania (Madhat, 2022), Liberation of Dissonance (Nicholas Schaffner Award for Literature in Music, Schaffner Press, 2022), Invention of the Wilderness (LSU, 2022), and Therapon (co-authored with Dan Beachy-Quick, Tupelo Press, forthcoming), The Mirror, the Patch, the Telescope (co-authored with David Keplinger, MadHat, forthcoming), and Vault (Richard Synder Memorial Prize, Ashland Poetry Press, forthcoming). His work has appeared in numerous journals and anthologies, including seven editions of Best American Poetry . Other prizes include the Allen Tate Award, the Lynda Hull Memorial Poetry Award, two TIL Best Book of Poetry Prizes, the Meringoff Prize, the Colladay Award, the Richard Peterson Prize, the Meridian Editors Award in Poetry, the Knightville Poetry Award, the Laurence Goldstein Award, the River Styx International Poetry Award, and fellowships from the NEA and the Texas Institute for the Arts. At the University of North Texas, he won the Eminent Professor Award, the Toulouse Scholar Award, the Creative Impact Award, and the David Kesterson Award for Graduate Teaching. Presently at the university, he is a Regents Emeritus Professor of English.

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