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Monthly Archives: April 2016
Introducing Allen Iverson
I recently watched Zatella Beatty’s documentary Iverson, available on Netflix streaming. When he was playing in the NBA, I never really knew much about Allen Iverson, except that he was something of a “bad boy” of basketball. After watching the … Continue reading
Posted in Pop Culture, Sports
Tagged Allen Iverson, Basketball, Black, documentary, popular culture, race
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Teaching Angels in America
One of my favorite texts to teach is Tony Kushner’s Angels in America, which comes at the end of my 20th c. American Literature course. I use the text to introduce postmodernism as the last major literary style/genre we study, … Continue reading
Posted in Teaching, Theatre
Tagged Angels in America, classroom, Donald Trump, Roy Cohn, teaching, theatre, Tony Kushner
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Apres Hamilton, Le Backlash
When a cultural artifact becomes a certified phenomenon, as Hamilton has, the backlash is inevitable. Invariably, someone will shout “I don’t like thing! For reasons!” into the Internet ether, and will gain clicks or infamy for their bold stance against … Continue reading
Posted in Pop Culture, Theatre
Tagged backlash, hamilton, Lin-Manuel Miranda, performance, race, theatre
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Fast Take: Undergraduate Conference
This past week I was so happy to be able to attend and moderate a panel for the 28th Annual Indiana University Women’s and Gender Studies Undergraduate Conference at Indiana University Southeast, where I teach. I spent the better part … Continue reading
Vacation Reading
As I’m writing this post, I am happily into the second day of Spring Break for my campus. (By the time you read this, I will be back to work shaping young minds.) This small respite, desperately needed, has got … Continue reading
Posted in Academia, Profession, scholarship
Tagged fiction, non-fiction, reading, summer, vacation
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