Contributors Notes

Contributors Notes • WILLIAM GIULIANO is Professor of Spanish at Queens College of the City University of New York and has taught at the University of Michigan and New York University. He has contributed articles to Italica, Hispania, Hispanbjila, Revista de estudios hispimicos, The Modern Language Journal, and Modern Drama; edited Jacinto Grau's play El senor de Pigmalion; coedited with A. M. De Luca Selections from Italian Poetry; and written Spanish Grammar for Reading, and Buero, Sastre y el teatro de su tiempo. ROBERT A. MARTIN is Professor of English in the Department of Humanities at the University of Michigan in Ann Arbor. He lias published articles and reviews about American literature and drama in Modern Drama, Educational Theatre Journal, Michigan Quarterly Review, Studies in American Fiction, and The CEA Critic, among others. He is editor of The Theater Essays ofArthur Miller, is to be publIshed by Viking Press in the Fall, 1977. GREGORY MASON is Assistant Professor of English at Gustavus Adolphus College, St. Peter, Minnesota, where he teaches courses in drama, film, and world literature. He has published work in Comparative Literature Studies, and his documentary film Voices on the River was recently broadcast on educational television. SIDNEY F. PARHAM Assistant Professor at the University of Denver, researched most of the material for his article on MaratjSade while he was a Whiting Fellow in Hamburg. His scholarship has appeared in Educational Theatre Journal. SANDRA E. SAARI is Associate Professor of Comparative Literature at Eisenhower College in Seneca Falls, New York. WILLIAM J. SCHEICK is Associate Professor of English at the University of Texas at Austin, where he also serves as editor of Texas Studies in Literature and Language. His wide-ranging work has appeared in numerous professional journals, and his books include The Will and the Word: The Poetry of Edward Taylor; The Writings ofJonathan Edwards: Theme, Motif, and Style; Seventeenth-Century American Poetry: A Reference Guide; and The Slender Human Word: Emerson's Artistry in Prose. MARKETA GOETZ STANKIEWICZ Associate Professor at the University of British Columbia, is writing a book on contemporary Czechoslovakian theater. ...