Notes on Contributors

Notes on Contributors 509 Notes on Contributors Robert Adolph teaches English at York University where he was associated with CRevAS from its beginnings. He is presently at work on Tocqueville and the American Renaissance. Peter Buitenhuis is Professor of English at Simon Fraser University. In addition to his book on Henry James, he has published widely in American Studies. He is now at work on a book on the literature of World War I. Richard 0. Curry is Professor of History at the University of Connecticut. In addition to his numerous essays, he is author of A House Divided: A Study of'Statehood Politics and the Copperhead Movement in West Virginia (1964); contributing editor of Radicalism, Racisf!Z and Party Realignment: The Border States During Reconstruction (1969;1973);co-author of The Shaping of America (1972); and contributing co-editor of Conspiracy; The Fear of Sub1•ersion in American Histo,:v (1972). Lawrence B. Goodheart is a Visiting Assistant Professor of History at Nichols College. He has published essays and reviews in journals such as Pennsylvania Histoty, Ohio History, Nmth CarolinaHistorical Review, Western Pennsylvania Historical Magazine Journal of the Ear(vRepublic and The VirginiaQuarterly Reviev .. ,.He has recently completed the manuscript of a book, The Evolution of an Evangelical: The Lzfe of Elizur Wright, 1804-1885. Roderick W. Harvey teaches English in the Department of Humanities and Social Sciences at Medicine Hat College. He has published essays in Canadian Literature, Canadian PoetJ)' and Essays on Canadian Writing. He has a strong interest in Victorian literature and in nineteenth-century American literature. William G. Heath is an Associate Professor of English at Lakehead University. In addition to his essays and reviews, he has published a critical edition of selected writings of Cyrus Bartol, Spirit and Personality (1977). Stuart Levine is Professor of American Studies at the University of Kansas. In addition to Edgar Poe, Seer and Craftsman (1972)and The Short Fiction of Edgar Allan Poe, with Susan Levine (1976},his books include: with Nancy 0. Lurie, The American Indian Today (1968; 1970),and his edition of Charles Caffin, The Sto1:vof American Painting (1970).His essays have appeared in Poe Studies, Emerson Society Quarter(v, American Studies, American Quarter(v, Midwest Quarterzv and CRevAS. He is Editor and Founding Editor of American Studies. 510 Notes on Contributors Robert K. Martin is an Associate Professor of English at Concordia University . He is the author of The Homosexual Tradition in American Poel!J' (1979)and co-editor of E. M. Forster: Centenary Revaluations (1982). The Secretary of CAAS, he has published several essays on Henry James, including most recently an essay entitled "Henry James and the 'Ecstatic Vision"· in Modern Language Studies. Ernest H. Redekop teaches American literature and science fiction at the University of Western Ontario. Lately he has completed the introduction to James Fenimore Cooper's Gleanings inEurope: The Rhine, to be published by SUNYPress, Albany, for the Cooper Edition under the general editorship of James Franklin Beard and James Elliott. He is now working on the textual editing of, and the introduction and notes to, Cooper's The Heidenmauer for the same series. Julia M. Reibetanz is an Associate Professor of English at the University of Toronto. She has published essays and reviews on T. S. Eliot and others in such journals as Dalhousie Review, English Studies and t_heHumanities Association Review. P. G. Skidmore is an Associate Professor of History at Brescia College. an affiliate of the University of Western Ontario. Professor Skidmore has published articles and reviews in the Canadian Historical Review, the Canadian Journal of HistoJJ',Atlantis, Bulletin of Canadian Studies; and has published a book, Brescia College, 1919-1979. Gordon Tracy is Professor of German at the University of Western Ontario. He has published articles and reviews on Brecht, East German theater and modem German literature. He was co-editor of Deutsche Gedichte and Dauer im Wechsel. Mary Vipond is an Associate Professor of History at Concordia University. She has published a number of articles on English Canadian nationalism and culture in the 1920s in such journals as Canadian Historical Review, Journal of Canadian Studies and Canadian Review of Studies in Nationalism. ...