Issue 7—2005

Robert Bray

Middle Tennessee State University

Robert Bray, professor emeritus at Middle Tennessee State University, is founding and consulting editor of the Tennessee Williams Annual Review and founding director of the Tennessee Williams Scholars Conference. He has written dozens of essays and entries on Williams’s work and is the coauthor (with Barton Palmer) of Hollywood’s Tennessee: The Williams Films and Postwar America (2009) and author-editor of Tennessee Williams and His Contemporaries (2007). Bray also coedited (with Palmer) Modern American Drama on Screen (2013) and Modern British Drama on Screen (2013).

Tennessee Williams

Nick Moschovakis

Independent Scholar

Nick Moschovakis is an independent scholar and co-editor (with David Roessel) of Williams's Collected Poems and Mister Paradise and Other Short Plays. He has written critical and review essays for previous issues of TWAR; otherwise, his teaching and his publications have centered on Shakespeare and Milton. He is writing a book on allusion in early modern English literature.

Brian Parker

Emeritus Professor of English
University of Toronto

Brian Parker is emeritus professor of English at the University of Toronto, where he has also served as director of graduate English studies, dean of arts, and vice provost of Trinity College. His wide ranging scholarship includes books and articles on Elizabethan drama and the works of Tennessee Williams.

Mark Bernard

Carson-Newman College in Jefferson City, TN

Mark Bernard has published and presented essays on James Joyce, Irish literature, comics and sequential art, and film. He lives in Knoxville, TN, and teaches courses in composition, literature, and film studies at Carson-Newman College in Jefferson City, TN.

Joe Falocco

Adjunct Professor of Theatre
Catawba College

Joe Falocco is an adjunct professor of theatre at Catawba College and a Ph.D. candidate at UNC Greensboro. His most recent publication, an essay on George Bernard Shaw, appears in the 2004 New England Theatre Journal.

Mark Cave

Senior Historian
The Historic New Orleans Collection

Mark Cave is senior historian at The Historic New Orleans Collection, where he has developed the literary arts holdings for more than twenty years and has mounted numerous exhibitions on a wide variety of topics related to New Orleans history and culture. He is past president of the International Oral History Association and is the coeditor, with Stephen Sloan, of Listening on the Edge: Oral History in the Aftermath of Crisis (2014) and Oral History and the Environment: Global Perspectives on Climate, Connection, and Catastrophe (forthcoming).

Allean Hale

Adjunct Professor of Theatre
University of Illinois-Urbana

Allean Hale, adjunct professor of theatre at the University of Illinois-Urbana, has published widely on Tennessee Williams and has edited several of Williams's plays for publication by New Directions. She has been a consultant on three film documentaries of Williams's life and was assistant to Lyle Leverich on the official biography, Tom, The Unknown Tennessee Williams.

Nancy M. Tischler

Professor Emerita of English and Humanities
Pennsylvania State University

Nancy M. Tischler is professor emerita of English and Humanities at the Pennsylvania State University, where she taught for 33 years. A prolific author and invited lecturer, her other work on Williams includes The Selected Letters of Tennessee Williams, Volumes one and two, and The Student Companion to Tennessee Williams.

2005 Tennessee Williams Annual Review Cover