Contributors
- Contributors
Sikivu Hutchinson is a writer who teaches in the sociology department at Seattle University. She recently completed a manuscript entitled “Los Angeles in the Time of the Electric Railway: Race, Gender, and the Urban Imagination.”
Frances Negrón-Muntaner is a filmmaker, writer, journalist, and cultural critic. Her first collection of poetry, Anatomy of a Smile and Other Poems, is forthcoming from Third Woman Press. She is developing a fiction feature-length film, “Divine Intervention,” and is completing a book of essays titled “Jennifer’s Butt and Other Essays by Request.”
Annalee Newitz is a freelance writer and independent scholar in San Francisco. She is the coeditor of White Trash: Race and Class in America (Routledge, 1997) and has been published in Salon.com, GettingIt.com, New York Press, The Industry Standard, the minnesota review, and Film Quarterly. Pretend We’re Dead, a book on monster movies and the horror of capitalism, is forthcoming from Duke University Press.
Andrew Ross is professor and director of the graduate program in American studies at New York University and a Social Text editor. His most recent book is The Celebration Chronicles: Life, Liberty, and the Pursuit of Property Value in Disney’s New Town (Ballantine, 1999). He also recently edited No Sweat: Fashion, Free Trade, and the Rights of Garment Workers (Verso, 1997).
Tiziana Terranova teaches media and cultural studies at the University of East London. She has published her research on digital cultures in New Formations, Science and Culture, Derive e approdi, and the on-line journal The Difference Engine. She is currently holding an Economic and Social Research Grant to research the role of Web design in the development of the Internet and is completing a book on postrepresentational analyses of digitalization.
