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1. Jesse Alemán 
   Associate Professor
   jman@unm.edu
   Humanities 372
   277.3209
   Hours: T 2:00 - 4:30

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   Alemán teaches courses in nineteenth-century American and Chicano/a literatures. His scholarship bridges the gap between both fields by focusing on the U.S.-Mexico War (1846-1848) as a formative moment for Anglo and Mexican American literary and cultural identities. His current book project examines the popular American literature of the war, while Alemán has also participated in the Recovering the U.S. Hispanic Literary Heritage project. His other teaching interests include theories of the novel; Chicano/a literary history; and race, class, and gender in American literature.

2. Katherine Alexander
   Teaching Assistant
   kalex@unm.edu
   Humanities 250
   277.7442
   Hours:

3. Rebecca Aronson
   Part Time Instructor
   raronson@unm.edu
   Humanities 319
   277.6319
   Hours: MWF 11:00 - 11:50

    

4. Andrew Ascherl
   Part Time Instructor
   aascherl@unm.edu
   Humanities 319
   277.6319
   Hours: M 9:00 - 12:00

    

5. Daoine Sidhe Bachran
   Teaching Assistant
   bachran@unm.edu
   Humanities 252
   277.7441
   Hours: MWF 1:30 - 2:00; T 3:30 - 6:00

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6. Elizabeth Baros
   Part Time Instructor
   ebaros@unm.edu
   Humanities 319
   277.6319
   Hours: M 12:00 - 1:50; W 12:00 - 1:00

7. Richard Baros
   Teaching Assistant
   allenodp@unm.edu
   Humanities 258
   277.7438
   Hours: M 10:00 - 1:00

8. Christine Beagle
   Teaching Assistant
   cbeagle@unm.edu
   Humanities 258
   277.7438
   Hours: MW 1:00 - 2:30

9. Dianne Bechtel
   Part Time Instructor
   di4srv@unm.edu
   Humanities 319
   277.6319
   Hours: MW 3:00 - 5:00

10. Amy Beeder
    Part Time Instructor
    beeder@unm.edu
    Humanities 230
    277.5573
    Hours: F 10:00 - 11:00

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11. Lynn Beene  
    Professor
    ldbeene@unm.edu
    Humanities 315
    Humanities 223
    277.6347 (English Department Front Desk)
    Hours: TR 9:30 - 10:30 and by appointment

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    Lynn Dianne Beene teaches language theory, professional writing, and contemporary fiction. In addition to owning the freelance writing company, B & F Writers, Beene has published on grammar (The Riverside Handbook of Grammar and Rhetoric), British fiction (John le Carré), writing tactics, and, most recently, existentialism in cultural and literary texts. After completing a text on editing, she is finishing work on a survey contemporary grammar models and an anthology of detective/mystery poetry. She is a member of the National Association of Science Writers and the American Dialect Society and the primary researcher for the Rocky Mountain Linguistic Atlas.

12. Mark Behr
    Part Time Instructor
    markbehr@unm.edu
    Humanities 268
    Hours: M 4:00 - 5:30

13. John Bess
    Part Time Instructor
    jbess@unm.edu
    Humanities 319
    277.6319
    Hours: MW 6:30 pm - 7:30 pm

15. Tamara Brenno-Uribarri
    Part Time Instructor
    tmbrenno@unm.edu
    Humanities 319
    277.6319
    Hours: MW 10:00 - 11:00 and by appointment
    

16. Robin Brontsema
    Teaching Assistant
    robinb@unm.edu
    Humanities 236
    277.7447
    Hours: R 3:30 - 6:30

17. James Burbank   
    Lecturer II
    jimbu@unm.edu
    Humanities 266
    277.7436
    Hours: MWF 11:00 - 12:00

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    James Burbank has written and published over 200 articles for regional and national publications such as Reuters International News Service, The World & I Magazine, National Catholic Reporter, Farmer’s Almanac, Los Angeles Herald Examiner, La Opinion, New Mexico Magazine, Albuquerque Journal, Albuquerque Tribune. He is author of Retirement New Mexico, the best selling book published by New Mexico Magazine Press, now in its third edition. He is also author of Vanishing Lobo: the Mexican Wolf in the Southwest, published by Johnson Books. As a professional writing consultant, he has written and edited publications, video and radio scripts, annual reports, and investment information for a wide variety of corporate clients. A Lecturer II for the Department of English, Burbank has specialized in teaching technical writing and professional writing. His interests extend from composition and writing theory to environmental and nature writing. He has played a leadership role in developing and implementing the English Department’s teaching mentorship program.

18. Michael Cabot   
    Lecturer II
    mcabot@unm.edu
    Humanities 254
    277.7440
    Hours: TR 12:30 - 2:30

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    Mike Cabot teaches writing courses including English 219: Technical and Professional Writing, and English 220: Expository Writing, as well as English 101 and 102. He received his Master's degree in English (with an emphasis in literature) from New Mexico State University, and has been teaching at the University of New Mexico since 2002. Mike's professional interests include developing strategies for effectively teaching writing courses online, examining the writing conducted in virtual communities, and writing about film. While obtaining his degree in literature, he has also studied 14th Century Italian literature, Chaucer, Old-English, and sci-fi and fantasy literature.

    Mike serves as the coordinator for English 220: Expository writing, which also involves overseeing the online versions of the course through WebCT. He has also participated in the development of English 219 for WebCT.

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19. Ashley Carlson
    Teaching Assistant
    carlson1@unm.edu
    Humanities 215
    277.6347
    Hours: MWF 12:30 - 4:00

20. Bruce Carroll Jr
    Teaching Assistant
    bibnida@unm.edu
    Humanities 240
    277.7445
    Hours: MW 4:00 - 5:20 and by appointment

21. Genesea Carter
    Teaching Assistant
    genesea@unm.edu
    Humanities 217
    277.6340
    Hours: T 2:00 - 3:30; W 11:30 - 1:00

22. Robert Castillo
    Technical Services Computer Support
    englhelp@unm.edu
    Humanities 260 / 234
    277.6477
    Hours: M-F 1300 - 1700

23. Lisa D. Chávez   
    Associate Professor
    ldchavez@unm.edu
    Humanities 272
    277.6347 (English Department Front Desk)
    Hours: T 2:45 - 3:15; TR 4:50-5:15 and by appointment

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    Lisa D. Chávez was born in Los Angeles and raised in Fairbanks, Alaska. She has published two books of poetry: Destruction Bay and In an Angry Season, and has been included in such anthologies as Floricanto Si! A Collection of Latina Poetry , The Floating Borderlands: 25 Years of U.S. Hispanic Literature, and American Poetry: The Next Generation . Her creative nonfiction has been published in Fourth Genre, The Clackamas Literary Review and other places. Before coming to UNM, she taught at the University of Alaska, in Poland with the Peace Corps, in Japan and in Rochester, NY. In addition to creative writing, she is interested in multicultural American literature. She lives in the mountains with her dogs, a German Shepherd and a Shiba Inu, and has just finished a third book of poetry called An Atlas of Desire.

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24. Marisa Clark  
    Lecturer
    clarkmp@unm.edu
    Humanities 261
    277.6120
    Hours: M 3:00 - 4:00; R 3:30 - 4:30 and by appointment

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    Marisa P. Clark was born in Biloxi MS, reared in Ocean Springs MS, and came to fruition in Atlanta GA, where she earned a Ph.D. in Creative Writing from Georgia State University. She has had fiction, nonfiction, and poetry published in a variety of literary journals. Winner of the Agnes Scott College Prize in both fiction and nonfiction, Marisa has also served as assistant fiction editor of Five Points and an editorial board member for Blue Mesa Review and Amethyst. She is currently re-completing her novel Hermosa and cobbling together the first draft of a nonfiction work tentatively titled "Nobody Knows About My Man": Memoir of an Alter Ego. In addition to teaching creative writing, she directs UNM's ESL Writing Program. Her academic interests include queer studies and multicultural literature. Nonacademic interests include but are in no way limited to travel, dogs, good food, sharks, tattoos, and hurricanes and other disasters both natural and humanmade. When she's not commenting on student writing or preparing for her classes, Marisa keeps busy at home with her golden retriever Jasper, German shepherd Gideon, and African gray parrot Ruby.

25. Abraham Cleaver
    Teaching Assistant
    bcleaver@unm.edu
    Humanities 311
    277.6417
    Hours: WF 11:00 - 12:30

26. Finnie Coleman
    Interim Dean, University College
    coleman@unm.edu
    Humanities 356
    277.6347 (English Department Front Desk)
    Hours: by appointment

27. Dan Cryer
    Teaching Assistant
    dcryer@unm.edu
    Humanities 270
    277.7435
    Hours: TR 3:30 - 5:00

28. Carrie Cutler
    Teaching Assistant
    kekem@unm.edu
    Humanities 352
    277.7462
    Hours: T 1:00 - 4:00

29. Helen Damico   
    Professor
    hdamico@unm.edu
    Humanities 317
    277.7448
    Hours: TR 2:00 - 4:00

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    Helen Damico has been teaching courses in Old and Middle English at UNM since 1981. She completed her Ph.D. at New York University in 1980. Damico is Editor and co-editor of Medieval Scholarship: Biographical Studies on the Formation of a Discipline (3 vols); Heroic Poetry in the Anglo-Saxon Period; and New Readings on Women in Old English Literature, and author of Beowulf's Wealhtheow and the Valkyrie Tradition and numerous articles on Old English and Old Norse literature. She is also the founder of UNM's Institute for Medieval Studies.

30. Daniel Darling
    Teaching Assistant
    ddarlin@unm.edu
    Humanities 274
    277.6347
    Hours: TR 12:30 - 2:00

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31. Jaime Denison
    Teaching Assistant
    denisonj@unm.edu
    Humanities 218
    277.7454
    Hours: MWF 10:00 - 11:00

32. Allison Dieppa
    Part Time Instructor
    amdieppa@unm.edu
    Humanities 319
    277.6319
    Hours: MWF 11:00 - 12:00

33. David Dunaway   
    Professor
    dunaway@unm.edu
    Humanities 364
    277.4438
    Hours: On Leave

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    David Dunaway has been teaching biography and other professional writing courses at UNM since he received his Ph.D. at the University of California Berkeley in 1981. Dunaway published Huxley in Hollywood in 1989 and Aldous Huxley Recollected in 1995. Since the Fall of 1995, his national radio series, Writing the Southwest, has been broadcast on National Public Radio. His speciality is producing documentaries presenting literature and history to a wide public audience.Dunaway is the author of a half-dozen volumes and has taught internationally in Denmark and as a Fulbright Scholar in Colombia and Kenya.
    
    Dr. Dunaway has also produced a documentary series about the influence of Route 66 on American culture. More information can be found at the documentary website.

34. Colleen Dunn
    Teaching Assistant
    cdunn01@unm.edu
    Humanities 350
    277.7461
    Hours: W 1:30 - 3:30; R 12:30 - 1:30

35. Lucy DuPertuis
    Teaching Assistant
    dupertus@unm.edu
    Humanities 270
    277.7435
    Hours: W 12:00 - 2:00; MW 4:00 - 4:30

36. Gregory Evans
    Teaching Assistant
    ge1018@unm.edu
    Humanities 217
    277.6340
    Hours

37. Kyle Fiore
    Visiting Lecturer II
    kfiore@unm.edu
    Humanities 249
    Hours:M 11:00-12:00; F 10:00-11:30

38. Cynthia Fillmore
    Part Time Instructor
    s1955@unm.edu
    277.6319
    Humanities 319
    Hours: MW 11:00 - 12:00

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39. Annarose Fitzgerald
    Teaching Assistant
    afitzger@unm.edu
    Humanities 350
    277.7461
    Hours TR 10:30 - 12:00

40. Robert Fleming
    Emeritus
    

41. Paul Formisano
    Teaching Assistant
    paf@unm.edu
    Humanities 217
    277.6340
    Hours: W 1:00 - 1:50; R 12:00 - 1:50

42. Leslie Fox
    Part Time Instructor
    lfox@unm.edu
    Humanities 319
    277.6319
    Hours: TR 3:30 - 5:00

43. Caroline Gabe
    Teaching Assistant
    cgabe@unm.edu
    Humanities 244
    277.7443
    Hours: By appointment

44. Barry Gaines   
    Professor
    bjgaines@unm.edu
    Humanities 363
    277.4436
    Hours: TR 1:45-2:15

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    Barry Gaines has been teaching Shakespeare and textual criticism at UNM since 1979. Gaines is co-editor of the Revels Edition of A Yorkshire Tragedy.

45. Janet Gaines
    Part Time Instructor
    jhgaines@unm.edu
    Humanities 363
    277.4436
    Hours: TR 9:30 - 10:45

46. Randall Gann
    Teaching Assistant
    rgann@unm.edu
    Humanities 258
    277.7438
    Hours:

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47. Dora Gerding
    Teaching Assistant
    dgerding@unm.edu
    Humanities 352
    277.7462
    Hours: MWF 11:00 - 11:50

48. Larry Goeckel
    Part Time Instructor
    Humanities 319
    277.6319
    Hours: WF 6:00 - 7:00 p.m.

49. Debra Goldberg
    Part Time Instructor
    dgold02@unm.edu
    Humanities 319
    277.6319
    Hours: MW 3:00 - 4:00

50. Marissa Greenberg   
    Assistant Professor
    marissag@unm.edu
    Humanities 361
    277.4144
    Hours: By appointment only

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    Marissa Greenberg joined the faculty in 2006 after receiving her Ph. D. from the University of Pennsylvania. She specializes in the drama of the English Renaissance. Greenberg teaches courses in Shakespeare, Milton, and early English literature and drama; . Her publications include “The Tyranny of Tragedy: Catharsis in England and The Roman Actor,” in Renaissance Drama (forthcoming); “Women and the Theatre in Thomas Heywood’s London,” in The Idea of the City: Early-Modern, Modern and Post-Modern Locations and Communities, edited by Joan Fitzpatrick (2009); “Signs of the Crimes: Topography, Murder, and Early Modern Domestic Tragedy,” in Genre (2007); and “Crossing from Scaffold to Stage: Execution Processions and Generic Conventions in The Comedy of Errors and Measure for Measure,” in Shakespeare and Historical Formalism, edited by Stephen Cohen (2007). Professor Greenberg recently received a National Endowment for the Humanities Faculty Research Award and will be on leave during the 2010-2011 academic year. She is currently at work on a book project entitled Metropolitan Tragedy, 1567-1667, in which she examines early modern English tragic theory and practice as a response to urban change. Her other research and teaching interests include race, class, and gender in early English literature; seventeenth-century poetry; and performance history and theory.

51. Chris Hallada
    Part Time Instructor
    challada@unm.edu
    Humanities 319
    277.6319
    Hours: MWF 2:30 - 3:30; 6:00 - 7:00

52. Carmen Halstead
    Teaching Assistant
    chalstea@unm.edu
    Humanities 367
    277.6347
    Hours: R 9:30 - 10:30; F 3:00 - 5:00

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53. Gary Harrison   
    Professor
    garyh@unm.edu
    Humanities 327
    277.6347 (English Department Front Desk)
    Hours: W 3:45 - 5:00

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    Gary Harrison has been teaching courses in British romanticism, world literature, and literary theory at UNM since 1987. He has written articles focusing primarily on the culture of the early 1790s, Wordsworth and Godwin, and has published Wordsworth's Vagrant Muse (1994). He is co-editor of the two-volume anthology Western Literature in a World Context (1995). Gary is also co-editor of the six-volume Bedford Anthology of World Literature (2004). Gary’s current interests include the history and theory of World Literature and the relationships between British and American Romanticism, ecology, and postcolonial theory.

54. Jake Healy
    Teaching Assistant
    jnhealy@unm.edu
    Humanities 238
    277.7446
    Hours: MW 11:00 - 12:30

55. Scarlett Higgins
    Assistant Professor
    shiggins@unm.edu
    Humanities 313
    277.6304
    Hours: MWF 10:00 - 10:45

56. Matthew Hofer
    Assistant Professor
    mrh@unm.edu
    Humanities 357
    277.3712
    Hours: F 2:30 - 3:30 p.m. and by appointment

57. Stephanie Holinka
    Part Time Instructor
    thegrape@unm.edu
    Humanities 319
    277.6319
    Hours: Sat 2:00 - 5:00

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58. Gail Houston   
    Professor, Department Chair
    ghouston@unm.edu
    Humanities 227
    277.6347 (English Department Front Desk)
    Hours: TR 4:00 - 5:00

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    Gail Turley Houston received her Ph.D. from UCLA in 1990, specializing in Victorian Literature. She has written three books Consuming Fictions: Gender, Class, and Hunger in Dickens's Fiction (SIUP: 1994), Royalties: the Queen and Victorian Writers (University Press of Virginia: 1999), and From Dickens to Dracula: Gothic, Economics, and Victorian Fiction (Cambridge: Cambridge UP, 2005) and numerous articles on Victorian topics. Her teaching interests include the Brontes, Dickens, Victorian Fiction, 19th century women writers, and feminist and cultural studies approaches to literature.

59. Mellisa Huffman
    Teaching Assistant
    mellisa@unm.edu
    Humanities 217
    277.6340
    Hours: M 2:30 - 4:00; R 3:30 - 5:00

60. Aeron Hunt   
    Assistant Professor
    aeron@unm.edu
    Humanities 329
    277.6230
    Hours: M 1:00 - 3:00

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    Aeron Hunt joined the faculty in 2005 after completing her Ph.D. at the University of Chicago. She specializes in the literature and culture of Victorian Britain. Her publications include “Calculations and Concealments: Infanticide in Mid-Nineteenth Century Britain,” which appeared in Victorian Literature and Culture in 2006, and “Open Accounts: Harriet Martineau and the Problem of Privacy in Early-Victorian Culture,” which appeared in Nineteenth-Century Literature in 2007. She is currently at work on a book manuscript, “Personal Business: Character and Commerce in Victorian Literature and Culture.” Her teaching interests include Victorian studies, gender studies, popular and mass culture, and historical approaches to literature.

61. Lindsey Ives
    Teaching Assistant
    ivesle@unm.edu
    Humanities 258
    277.7438
    Hours: T 9:30 - 12:30

62. Kasey Johnson
    Teaching Assistant
    johnsoka@unm.edu
    Humanities 367
    277.6347
    Hours:

63. Leigh Johnson
    Teaching Assistant
    leighj@unm.edu
    Humanities 246
    277.2050
    Hours: MWF 10:00 - 11:00

     

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64. Briony Jones
    Teaching Assistant
    briony@unm.edu
    Humanities 262
    277.6360
    Hours:

     

65. David Richard Jones   
    Professor
    djones@unm.edu
    Humanities 368
    277.6347 (English Department Front Desk)
    Hours:

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    David Richard Jones came to UNM in 1971 and has taught numerous courses in both the Department of English and the Department of Theatre and Dance. He is also a freelance theatre director who has directed over fifty productions of classics, contemporaries, musicals, and operas in English and Spanish, including productions in Mexico and Venezuela. He has also devised educational programs involving humanities lecturers and booklets for high school teachers at professional theatres in New York and New Mexico.

66. Feroza Jussawalla   
    Professor
    fjussawa@unm.edu
    Humanities 370
    277.3215
    Hours: on leave

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    Feroza Jussawalla taught for twenty years at the University of Texas at El Paso before joining the faculty as Professor of English at UNM. Her Ph.D. in English and American Literature is from the University of Utah. She is the author of Family Quarrels: Towards a Criticism of Indian Writing in English (1985) and the poetry collection Chiffon Saris (2003), co -editor with Reed Way Dasenbrock of Interviews with Writers of the Post-Colonial World (1992), and editor of Conversations with V. S. Naipaul (1998).

67. Ethan Kalosky
    Teaching Assistant
    kalosky@unm.edu
    Humanities 232
    277.7449
    Hours: M 12:00 - 2:00; W 12:00 - 1:00

     

68. Sheri Karmiol
    Part Time Instructor
    metzger@unm.edu
    SHC 2G
    277.3634
    Hours:

     

69. Michelle Hall Kells  
    Associate Professor
    mkells@unm.edu
    Humanities 269
    277.6347 (English Department Front Desk)
    Hours: on sabbatical

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    Michelle Hall Kells is Associate Professor in the Rhetoric and Writing program. She has ten years teaching experience in Rhetoric and Composition. Her areas of specialization (civil rights rhetorics, sociolinguistics, and composition/literacy studies) coalesce around problems related to ethnolinguistic stratification and intercultural communication. Kells is program chair for the UNM 2008 Civil Rights Symposium. She also served as program chair of the 2005-2006 Writing Across Communities Colloquia Series at UNM.
    
    Kells launched Attending to the Margins: Writing, Researching, and Teaching on the Front Lines (Heinemann, 1999) with Valerie Balester. A second, Latino/a Discourses: On Language, Identity, and Literacy (Heinemann, 2004) co-edited with Valerie Balester and Victor Villanueva focuses on teaching writing to diverse student populations. Recent articles include "Linguistic Contact Zones: An Examination of Ethnolinguistic Identity and Language Attitudes" (Written Communication, January 2002) and "Writing Across Communities: Diversity, Deliberation, and the Discursive Possibilities of WAC" (Reflections, Spring 2007) She recently released a book focusing on the rhetoric of civic discourse, Héctor P. García: Everyday Rhetoric and Mexican American Civil Rights (Southern Illinois University Press, 2006).

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70. Brittany Kelley
    Teaching Assistant
    bnkelley@unm.edu
    Humanities 220
    277.7453
    Hours

     

71. Elizabeth Ketterer
    Visiting Professor
    Humanities 370
    277.3215

     

72. Stacey Kikendall
    Teaching Assistant
    kikendal@unm.edu
    Humanities 262
    277.6360
    Hours: M 10:00 - 11:00; TR 12:30 - 1:30

     

73. Valerie Kinsey
    Teaching Assistant
    kinseyv@unm.edu
    ASM 2069
    Hours: W

     

74. Nari Kirk
    Teaching Assistant
    nsjk84@unm.edu
    Humanities 246
    277.7444
    Hours: MF 2:00-3:00

     

75. Christine Kozikowski
    Teaching Assistant
    ckozikow@unm.edu
    Humanities 236
    277.7447
    Hours: W 3:30 - 5:00; R 9:30 - 11:00

     

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76. Jennifer Krohn
    Teaching Assistant
    jkrohn@unm.edu
    Humanities 376
    277.3249
    Hours: MWF 1:00 - 2:00

     

77. Carolyn Kuchera
    Teaching Assistant
    ckuchera@unm.edu
    Humanities 351
    277.7457
    Hours: W 3:00 - 5:00 or by appointment

     

78. Daniel Larson
    Teaching Assistant
    dlarson@unm.edu
    Humanities 220
    277.7453
    Hours: MW 10:30 - 12:00

     

79. David Lawrence
    Teaching Assistant
    dlawrenc@unm.edu
    Humanities 240
    277.7445
    Hours: R 11:30 - 1:30 and by appointment

     

80. Dana Levin   
    Visiting Associate Professor
    dlevin65@unm.edu
    Humanities 268
    277.6410
    Hours: T 11:30 - 12:30 and by appointment

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    Dana Levin’s first book, In the Surgical Theatre, was awarded the 1999 American Poetry Review/Honickman First Book Prize and went on to receive nearly every award available to first books and emerging poets. The Los Angeles Times says of her work, "Dana Levin's poems are extravagant...her mind keeps making unexpected connections and the poems push beyond convention...they surprise us." Her poetry and essays have appeared in many anthologies and magazines, including The Atlantic Monthly, APR, Poetry, and The Paris Review. She has received fellowships and awards from the National Endowment for the Arts, PEN, the Witter Bynner Foundation and the Library of Congress, the Rona Jaffe Foundation, and the Whiting Foundation. A 2007 Guggenheim Fellow, Levin’s most recent book is Wedding Day (Copper Canyon Press, 2005).

81. Linda Livingston
    Department Administrator
    lsl@unm.edu
    Humanities 215
    277.7429
    Hours: M-F 0800-1700

     

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82. Cassandra Lopez
    Teaching Assistant
    clopez04@unm.edu
    Humanities 220
    277.7453
    Hours:

     

83. Dee Dee Lopez
    Undergraduate Academic Advisor
    delopez@unm.edu
    Humanities 213
    277.6349
    Hours: M-R 0630 - 1730

     

84. Antonio Marquez
    Emeritus
    amarquez@unm.edu
    Humanities 228
    277.7450
    Hours:

     

85. Julie Mars
    Part Time Instructor
    

86. Mickey Marsee
    Part Time Instructor

87. Greg Martin   
    Associate Professor
    gmartin@unm.edu
    Humanities 257
    277.6145
    Hours: on sabbatical

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    Gregory Martin is the author of MOUNTAIN CITY, a memoir of the life of a town of thirty-three in remote northeastern Nevada, which received a Washington State Book Award and was named a New York Times Notable Book of the Year. Martin's work has appeared in such magazines as Image, Storyquarterly, Orion, and Creative Nonfiction. He received an MFA from the University of Arizona in 1997. He joined the English Department Creative Writing faculty in 2001, where he teaches creative nonfiction and fiction and directs the Poets & Writers Reading Series. Martin is currently at work on a novel, THE HOUSE OF BEDLAM.

88. Wanda Martin  
    Associate Professor
    wmartin@unm.edu
    Humanities 339
    277.5027
    Hours: R 2:00 - 3:45 and by appointment

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    Wanda Martin completed her Ph.D. at the University of Louisville in 1987. Her specialties are composition and rhetoric. Her most recent articles on teaching an ethical approach to argumentation have appeared in Technical Communication Quarterly and Issues in Writing.

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89. Nancy Martinez
    Part Time Instructor
    nanmart@unm.edu
    Humanities 319
    277.6319
    Hours: TR 9:30 - 11:00

     

90. Kadeshia Matthews
    kadeshia@unm.edu
    Humanities 347
    277.2415
    Hours:

     

91. Carolyn McSherry
    Teaching Assistant
    care@unm.edu
    Humanities 244
    277.7443
    Hours: W 1:30 - 2:30

     

92. Jill Medeiros
    Part Time Instructor
    jmmabq@unm.edu
    Humanities 319
    277.6319
    Hours:

     

93. Dee Meier
    Administrative Assistant
    dmeier@unm.edu
    Humanities 229
    277.6348
    Hours: M-F 9:00 - 6:00

     

94. Ezra Meier
    Graduate Academic Advisor
    nezra@unm.edu
    Humanities 267 (505)
    277.4437
    Hours: M-F 8:00 - 5:00

     

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95. Scott Meier
    Teaching Assistant
    meierism@unm.edu
    Humanities 218
    277.7454
    Hours: R 12:30 - 2:00

     

96. Kellie Meyer
    Part Time Instructor
    kmeyer7@unm.edu
    Humanities 319
    277.6319
    Hours: MW 2:00 - 3:00 or by appointment

     

97. Emma Mincks
    Teaching Assistant
    emincks@unm.edu
    Humanities 270
    277.7435
    Hours: W 2:40 - 3:00 p.m.; R 2:00 - 4:00 p.m.

     

98. Margie Montañez
    Teaching Assistant
    margie@unm.edu
    Humanities 270
    277.7435
    Hours: M 12:00 - 3:00

     

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99. Daniel Mueller
    Associate Professor, Director of Undergraduate Studies
    dmueller@unm.edu
    Humanities 247
    277.5823
    Hours:TR 3:30 - 5:00

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    Daniel Mueller's collection of stories, How Animals Mate, received the Sewanee Fiction Prize and was selected by Esquire Magazine as one of five best collections of short fiction of 1999. Winner of the 1990 Playboy College Fiction Contest, he is a recipient of fellowships from the National Endowment for the Arts, Massachusetts Cultural Council, Fine Arts Work Center in Provincetown, Henfield Foundation, and Universities of Virginia and Iowa. A graduate of Hollins University and the Iowa Writers' Workshop, he has taught as a visiting writer on the Creative Writing faculties of Dartmouth College and Western Michigan University. He joined UNM's English Department in 2001 and is at work on a novel.

100. Erin Murrah-Mandril
     Teaching Assistant
     emurrah@unm.edu
     Humanities 264
     277.7434
     Hours: TR

      

101. Lisa Myers
     Teaching Assistant
     myersl@unm.edu
     Humanities 264
     277.7457
     Hours: TR 11:30 - 1:00

      

102. Jennifer Nader
     Teaching Assistant
     jennader@unm.edu
     Humanities 274
     277.2406
     Hours: MW 5:00 - 6:00

      

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103. Carmen Nocentelli  
     Assistant Professor
     nocent@unm.edu
     Humanities 349
     277.8944
     Hours: T 2:00 - 3:15; R 5:00 - 6:00

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     Carmen Nocentelli joined the faculty in the Fall of 2004, after earning her Ph.D. in comparative literature at Stanford University. Her research and teaching interests include cross-cultural contacts and early modern colonial discourses, travel literature, drama, and epic poetry. Her publications include "Consuming Cannibals: Léry, Montaigne, and Communal Identities in Sixteenth-Century France," Nuevo Texto Crítico 23/24 (1999), and "The Erotics of Mercantile Imperialism," forthcoming in the Journal for Early Modern Cultural Studies. Her current project focuses on the role of interracial romance narratives in the discourses of Europe's eastward expansion.

104. Anita Obermeier   
     Associate Professor; Director of Graduate Studies
     aobermei@unm.edu
     277.6347 (English Department Front Desk)
     277.3103

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     Anita Obermeier has taught over twenty different undergraduate and graduate courses in medieval language and literature as well as other British and world literature topics since 1992 when she earned her Ph.D. at Arizona State University. She has written on Arthurian literature, Beowulf, Chaucer, Susan Faludi, Hildegard von Bingen, Jean de Meun, Marguerite de Navarre, Petrarch, Naomi Mitchison, Braveheart, Twain, and saints Anne and Joachim. Her research interests include authorial self-representations, feminist approaches, intertextuality, medieval medical writing, medievalism, mystics, saints, and women, some of which culminated in her comparative book, The History and Anatomy of Auctorial Self-Criticism in the European Middle Ages (1999). Her new book project is a medical, historical, theological, and literary study titled, Seed, Sex, Superiority: Medieval Concepts of Fertility and Sterility, and partially funded by grants from the UNM Research Allocation Committee and the Feminist Research Institute.

105. Olubunmi Oguntolu
     Teaching Assistant
     oguntolu@unm.edu
     Humanities 252
     277.7441
     Hours:

      

106. Chuck Paine  
     Associate Professor
     cpaine@unm.edu
     Humanities 365
     277.3528
     Hours:

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     Charles Paine received his Ph.D. from Duke University in 1994. He teaches courses in undergraduate compostion, literary theory, hypertext, the philosophy of composition, and the history of rhetoric. He is currently completing a book on nineteenth-century Amercian composition and public culture.

107. Erin Penner
     Teaching Assistant
     epenner@unm.edu
     Humanities 232
     277.7449
     Hours: TR 9:30 - 11:00

      

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108. Jonathan Price
     Part Time Instructor
     

109. Mary Power   
     Professor
     rejoyce@unm.edu
     Humanities 323
     277.2345

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     Mary Power has been teaching Irish and women's literature at UNM since she received her Ph.D. at the University of Wisconsin in 1967. Power has published dozens of articles on James Joyce, including "Molly Bloom and Mary Anderson: The Inside Story," in European Joyce Studies, 1990.

110. Richard Raab-Faber
     Teaching Assistant
     fish123@unm.edu
     Humanities 232
     277.7449
     Hours: M 12:30 - 2:30; R 1:30 - 2:30

      

111. Tomás Radcliffe
     Part Time Instructor
     tradclif@unm.edu
     Humanities 319
     277.6319
     Hours: T 11:00 - 12:30; R 12:00 - 1:30

      

112. Mark Ralkowski
     Part Time Instructor

      

113. Amelia Ranney
     Part Time Instructor
     aranney@unm.edu
     Humanities 319
     277.6319
     Hours: TR 9:30 - 11:00

      

114. Susan Reed
     Part Time Instructor
     skreed@unm.edu
     Humanities 319
     277.6319
     Hours: TR 10:00 - 10:50

      

115. Suzanne Richardson
     Teaching Assistant
     sricha01@unm.edu
     Humanities 376
     277.3249
     Hours:

      

116. Linda Rickert
     Teaching Assistant
     lrmr@unm.edu
     Humanities 367
     277.6347
     Hours: MW 10:00 - 11:30

      

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117. Jeremy Ricketts
     Teaching Assistant
     jrix29@unm.edu
     Humanities 236
     277.7447
     Hours: T 9:30 - 10:00; R 9:30 - 12:00

      

118. Noreen Rivera
     Teaching Assistant
     drivera1@unm.edu
     Humanities 351
     277.7457
     Hours:

      

119. Rick Russom
     Visiting Professor
     grussom@unm.edu
     Humanities 354
     277.7463
     Hours: TR 11:00 - 12:30

      

120. Nicholas Sanchez
     Teaching Assistant
     nsanchez@unm.edu
     Humanities 311
     277.6417
     Hours: MW 10:00 - 11:30

      

121. Scott Sanders   
     Professor
     ssanders@unm.edu
     Humanities 335
     277.0754
     Hours: On Sabbatical

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     Scott P. Sanders has taught a variety of courses in technical and professional writing and editing at UNM since 1984. His research interests include editing, popular science writing, persuasive business and technical writing, ethics, and visual design. Sanders was General Editor of the IEEE Transactions on Professional Communication (1990-93, 1997). He is Coauthor (with David Lind) of The Physics of Skiing, a general audience book on the mechanics of skiing and the physical properties of snow (American Institute of Physics Press, 1997). He won the National Council of Teachers of English award in 1989 for "Best Article in 1988 on Theory of Technical or Scientific Communication," received a Distinguished Educator Award from the Public Service Company of New Mexico (1992), and is an Associate Fellow of the Society for Technical Communication (1998).

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122. Kathleen Sandner
     Part Time Instructor
     ksandner@unm.edu
     C&J 110
     277.9724
     Hours: By appointment

      

123. Tim Santor
     Part Time Instructor
     tasantor@unm.edu
     Humanities 319
     277.6319
     Hours: TR 11:00 - 12:30

      

124. Gary Scharnhorst   
     Distinguished Professor
     gscharn@unm.edu
     Humanities 331
     277.6347 (English Department Front Desk)
     Hours: TR 4:00 - 5:00

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     Gary Scharnhorst completed his Ph.D. at Purdue in 1978 and has been teaching American literature at UNM since 1987. A Fulbright lecturer in 1978-79, 1985-86, and 1993, he is the author or editor of eighteen books. He co-edits the journal American Literary Realism and edits in alternating years the research annual American Literary Scholarship.

125. Jakob Schiller
     Teaching Assistant
     schiller@unm.edu
     Humanities 311
     277.6417
     Hours: T 2:00 - 5:00

      

126. Michael Schwartz
     Teaching Assistant
     schwartz@unm.edu
     Humanities 246
     277.7444
     Hours MW 9:00 - 11:00 and by appointment

      

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127. Ketievia Segovia
     Teaching Assistant
     ksegovia@unm.edu
     Humanities 238
     277.7446
     Hours: TR 11:00 - 12:00

      

128. Jerry Shea
     Emeritus
     jshea@unm.edu
     Humanities 228
     277.7450
     Hours:

      

129. Calinda Shely
     Teaching Assistant
     cshely@unm.edu
     Humanities 222
     277.4511
     Hours: MWF 1:00 - 1:50

      

130. Julie Shigekuni   
     Professor, Director of Creative Writing
     jshig@unm.edu
     Humanities 374
     277.4377
     Hours: T 2:00 - 3:00

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     Julie Shigekuni is the author of three novels: A Bridge Between Us (Anchor/Doubleday 1995), Invisible Gardens (St. Martin's Press 2003), and Unending Nora (Red Hen Press 2008). Her fiction has been translated into German, Swedish, Danish, and Norwegian. Shigekuni was a finalist for the Barnes and Noble Discover Great New Writers Award and the recipient of the PEN Oakland Josephine Miles Award for Excellence in Literature. She has received a Henfield Award and an American Japanese Literary Award for her writing. Shigekuni received her B.A. from CUNY Hunter College and her M.F.A. from Sarah Lawrence College. She is currently at work on a novella and short story collection entitled Beep on Me, and a 60-minute video documentary, Manju Mammas & the An-Pan Brigade, for which she has received funding from the California Council for the Humanities and the Skirball Foundation and sponsorship from Visual Communications, an all Asian media network. She is director of the creative writing program and Development Director of an Asian American Studies program being launched at the University of New Mexico.

131. Ronald Shumaker
     Part Time Instructor
     shum@unm.edu
     Humanities 230
     277.5573
     Hours: MWF 10:00 - 11:00

      

132. Marisa Sikes
     Teaching Assistant
     msikes@unm.edu
     Humanities 262
     277.6360
     Hours: MF 11:30 - 12:30 and by appointment

      

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133. Morgan Sims
     Teaching Assistant
     jsims@unm.edu
     Humanities 252
     277.7441
     Hours: MW 12:00-12:50; M 3:00 - 3:50

      

134. Brent Smith
     Teaching Assistant
     bsmith82@unm.edu
     Humanities 238
     277.7446
     Hours: MW 10:00 - 11:00; M 12:00 - 1:00

      

135. Leah Sneider
     Teaching Assistant
     sneider@unm.edu
     Humanities 218
     277.7454
     Hours: MW 6:00 - 7:00 p.m. or by appointment

      

136. Maria Sotnikova
     Teaching Assistant
     msotni01@unm.edu
     Humanities 218
     277.7454
     Hours: MW 12:30 - 1:20 or by appointment

      

137. Stephanie Spong
     Teaching Assistant
     sdspong@unm.edu
     Humanities 217
     277.6340
     Hours: MWF 12:00 - 12:50
     

      

138. Carmela Starace
     Teaching Assistant
     cstarace@unm.edu
     Humanities 270
     277.7435
     Hours: T 11:00 - 12:30; R 5:00 - 6:30

      

139. Elizabeth Tannen
     Teaching Assistant
     etannen@unm.edu
     Humanities 238
     277.7446
     Hours: MWF 2:00 - 3:00

      

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140. Samantha Tetangco
     Teaching Assistant
     tetangco@unm.edu
     Humanities 252
     277.7441
     Hours: R 3:15 - 5:15

      

141. Diane Thiel  
     Associate Professor
     dthiel@unm.edu
     Humanities 333
     277.3009

     Click to expand biography

     Diane Thiel is the author of eight books of poetry, nonfiction and creative writing pedagogy:  Echolocations (Nicholas Roerich Prize, 2000), Resistance Fantasies (nominated for the National Book Award, 2004), The White Horse: A Colombian Journey (2004, PEN Southwest Book Award/Nonfiction -- one of three finalists), Writing Your Rhythm (2001), Crossroads: Creative Writing Exercises in Four Genres (2005), Open Roads: Exercises in Writing Poetry (2005), Winding Roads: Exercises in Writing Creative Nonfiction (2008), and Cleft in the Wall (chapbook, 1999).  Thiel’s translation of Alexis Stamatis’s poetic novel, American Fugue (a translation that received an NEA International Literature Award -- one of only three awarded in the country) appeared in 2008 from Etruscan Press.  Her work appears in many journals including Poetry, The Hudson Review, The Sewanee Review, Best American Poetry 1999, is re-printed in over 40 major anthologies from Longman, Bedford/St.Martin’s, Harper Collins, Scribner, Beacon, Columbia University Press, Henry Holt and McGraw Hill, among others, and has been translated widely for international publications.  Thiel’s work has been reviewed and discussed in such venues as Poetry, the Dictionary of Literary Biography, and the Oxford Encyclopedia of American Literature, among numerous others.  Her work has received many awards, including the Robert Frost Award and the Robinson Jeffers Award.  Thiel received her BA and MFA from Brown University and has taught creative writing, literature and other courses for over fifteen years.  She is fluent in several languages, has traveled and lived in various countries in Europe and South America, and was a Fulbright Scholar for 2001-2002, in Odessa, on the Black Sea.  For more information, you can visit her webpage here.

142. Valerie Thomas   
     Lecturer
     vthomas@unm.edu
     Humanities 256
     277.7439
     Hours: TR 2:00 - 3:30

     Click to expand biography

     Valerie Thomas has been teaching professional writing and composition courses at the University of New Mexico wince 2000. She received her master's degree in English with a concentration in Professional Writing from the University of New Mexico and her bachelor's degree in English from the University of Hawaii at Hilo.
     
     Valerie has worked as a production manager and assistant director on films, commercials, and television programs for Lucasfilm, Columbia Pictures, ABC, PBS, and HBO. She has also worked as a graphic designer and computer instructor.
     
     Currently, Valerie serves as the coordinator of English 219: Technical and Professional Writing courses and oversees WebCT online courses for the department. Valerie's focus is in grant writing, distance education, and teaching professional writing to professionals.

143. Jason Timm
     Teaching Assistant
     jtimm@unm.edu
     Humanities 250
     277.7442
     Hours: MW 10:00 - 11:30

      

144. Erin Tooher
     Teaching Assistant
     etooher@unm.edu
     Humanities 311
     277.6417
     Hours: TR 2:00 - 3:30

      

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145. Hector Torres
     Associate Professor
     hector@unm.edu
     Humanities 355
     277.6180

     Click to expand biography

     Professor Torres focuses his work on contemporary, postmodern Chicana and Chicano literary discourse and film, literary and critical theory. His research interests are diverse but interrelated, among them linguistic theory, psychoanalysis, deconstruction, Marxism, and globalization studies. He teaches courses in literary and critical theory, postmodernism and contemporary Chicana and Chicano literary discourse and film, English syntax and discourse analysis, as well as courses on writing about film.

146. Jack Trujillo
     Lecturer II
     jacktru@unm.edu
     Humanities 259
     277.4525
     Hours: TR 12:30 - 2:00

      

147. Melanie Unruh
     Teaching Assistant
     munruh@unm.edu
     Humanities 218
     277.7454
     Hours: MWF 11:00 - 12:00

148. Matthew Valdiviez
     Part Time Instructor
     mvaldi01@unm.edu
     Humanities 319
     277.6319
     Hours: TR 2:00 - 3:00

149. Douglas VanBenthuysen
     Teaching Assistant
     doug@unm.edu
     Humanities 243
     277.7443
     Hours: WF 12:00 - 1:30

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150. Barbara van Buskirk
     Program Coordinator
     bvanb@unm.edu
     Humanities 253
     277.5572
     Hours: M-F 0800 - 1200

      

151. Megan von Ackermann
     Web Designer/ Senior Fiscal Tech
     mlva@unm.edu
     Humanities 251
     277.7437
     Hours: M-F 0700 - 1600

      

152. Sharon Oard Warner
     Professor
     swarner@unm.edu
     Humanities 255
     277.6248
     Hours: W 1:00 - 3:00 and by appointment

     Click to expand biography

     Sharon Oard Warner is Professor of English at the University of New Mexico.  She is also Founding Director of UNM's Taos Summer Writers' Conference, which each July attracts writers from across the U.S. and around the world for a week of workshops and community. In 2006, the Taos Conference was recognized by USA Today as one of the ten great writers conferences in the nation. From 1998-2008, she served as director of creative writing.  During her tenure as director, she rebuilt the program, instituted the new MFA degree, and negotiated the Joseph M. Russo Endowment. 
     
     Professor Warner is an active and involved teacher and writer. Since coming to UNM in 1994, she has been the recipient of three teaching awards: The Keleher Award for Outstanding Assistant Professor (1997); the Gunter Starkey Award for Teaching Excellence from the College of Arts & Sciences (2000); and the Wertheim Endowed Lectureship (2001). In 2007, the Board of Regents honored her with the Sarah Belle Brown Award for distinguished public service. 
     
     She has published three books—a collection of short fiction, an edited anthology, and a novel, Deep in the Heart, which was reissued in Australia/New Zealand and the Netherlands. She is currently completing a revision of her new novel, Sophie’s House of Cards.   Her stories have appeared in Prairie Schooner, The Laurel Review, Other Voices, Green Mountains Review, and elsewhere.  Her scholarly essays have appeared in Studies in the Novel, Studies in the Short Story, Best Writing on Writing, The Writer’s Handbook, and in selected anthologies.

153. Kathleen Washburn
     washburn@unm.edu
     Humanities 343
     277.6347 (English Department Front Desk)
     Hours:

      

154. Deborah Weagel
     Part Time Instructor
     dweagel@unm.edu
     Humanities 319
     277.6319
     Hours: W 10:00 - 1:00

      

155. Jerry Whitlock
     Part Time Instructor
     jwhitloc@unm.edu
     Humanities 319
     277.6319
     Hours: R 2:00 - 4:00

      

156. Sarah Williams
     Teaching Assistant
     swill08@unm.edu
     Humanities 217
     277.6340
     Hours: M 10:00 - 10:50; TR 12:30 - 1:30

      

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157. Michael Wolfe
     Part Time Instructor
     mwolfe01@unm.edu
     Humanities 319
     277.6319
     Hours: MW 2:00 - 3:30 and by appointment

      

158. Chauncey Wood
     Visiting Professor
     Humanities 370
     277.3215

      

159. Carolyn Woodward
     Associate Professor
     woodward@unm.edu
     Humanities 369
     277.7460
     Hours:

     Click to expand biography

     Professor Woodward has been teaching courses in Enlightenment, the early development of fiction, Jane Austen, and women writers since 1987, when she came to UNM from the University of Washington, where her doctoral work centered in the eighteenth century, narrative and feminist theory, and the writers Sarah Fielding, John Milton, and Jane Austen. She is part of the field group BIEN, British and Irish Eighteenth- and Nineteenth-Century Studies. Two recent articles deal with problematics of authorship as noted in certain eighteenth-century texts: “Sarah Fielding, The Modern Figure of the Author, and the Case of The Histories of Some of the Penitents of the Magdalen House” published in English: Journal of the English Association, and “Crossing Borders with Mademoiselle de Richelieu: Fiction, Gender, and the Problem of Authenticity” which appeared in Eighteenth-Century Fiction in 2004. Another article, “Jane Collier, Sarah Fielding, and the Motif of Tormenting” (The Age of Johnson, 2005), is part of her current book project, in which she considers the friendship, writing endeavors, and urban life that Sarah Fielding and Jane Collier shared in mid-eighteenth century London.
     
     Please see her full description of research interests, courses and teaching interests, and other activities, at her website: http://scholarguides.unm.edu/cjwoodward

160. Ying Xu
     Teaching Assistant
     yingxu@unm.edu
     Humanities 376
     277.3249
     Hours: TR 11:00 - 12:00

161. Christina Yovovich
     Part Time Instructor
     yovovich@unm.edu
     Humanities 319
     277.6319
     Hours: TR 12:30 - 2:00

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