Submissions from 2024
Podcasts Reclaim Literature by Women: A Comparative Study, Joanne E. Gates
Recording of Ibsen and the Actress by Elizabeth Robins, Joanne E. Gates
Submissions from 2023
Elizabeth Robins Portrays Working Women in Suffragette Literature: A Reflection through the Lens of the 2015 film, Suffragette, Joanne E. Gates
Facets of Feminist Biography, Joanne E. Gates
Novelizing the Feminist Biography, from Nancy Milford's Zelda to the Present: What are the Ethics of Sourcing?, Joanne E. Gates
Web Resources for Teaching Women's History Month, Joanne E. Gates
Weekly Reader Radio Interview: Joanne E. Gates Discusses Elizabeth Robins with Suzanne Bunkers, Joanne E. Gates
Submissions from 2022
Anonymity as a Bridge from Actress to Author: The Case of Elizabeth Robins, Joanne E. Gates
Autobiographical Elements in Elizabeth Robins' Review of Sarah Bernhardt's Hamlet, Joanne E. Gates
Fun with Palamon and Arcite: Rationale and Strategies for Teaching The Two Noble Kinsmen as the Culmination of the Shakespearean Canon, Joanne E. Gates
Janet Malcolm and Me: The Biographer Enters Her Book: Some Post-Modern Reflections on the Personal of the Critical in Recent Biographies of Women Writers, Joanne E. Gates
Shakespeare as Opera in English: Britten's Dream and Adès' The Tempest, Joanne E. Gates
Two Trans-Atlantic Divorce Novels: In Camilla, Elizabeth Robins Counters Edith Wharton’s The Custom of the Country, Joanne E. Gates
"Whole Binders Full of Women:" From Meme to Political Satire by way of Amazon's Product Review Page, Joanne E. Gates
“Don’t Fear the Literature Review!” A Review of Literature Review Teaching Tools, Kimberly S. Westbrooks and Paula Barnett-Ellis
Submissions from 2021
ALT Wars of the Roses: A Guide to the Women in Shakespeare's First Tetralogy (Especially Richard III) for Fans of Philippa Gregory's White Queen Series, Joanne E. Gates
Historical References and Literary Allusions in Ahab’s Wife, Joanne E. Gates
Re-Drowning Ophelia: The Representation of Female Disintegration in Recent Films of Hamlet, Joanne E. Gates
Teaching the Structure of Hamlet: The "To Be or Not to Be" Soliloquy Repositioned in Recent Film Adaptations, Joanne E. Gates
Teaching Titus Andronicus in order to Re-examine Shakespeare's Evolution of the Tragic Form, Joanne E. Gates
The Bus Murals of Anniston: Teaching the Freedom Riders History, Joanne E. Gates
What Happens (And Doesn't) In Hamlet (And Who Cares?), Joanne E. Gates
Submissions from 2020
LGBTQ+ History: Lunch and Learn Presentation, Lewis Freddy Clements
Working at the Bibliotheque Droit Letters: Perspectives from a JSU Librarian in France, Carley Knight
Submissions from 2019
Effective Communication: A Vital Skill in Healthcare, Allison Crabtree
Submissions from 2018
A Tale of Two Tailgates: Jacksonville State University Library's 2016 to 2017 Tailgate Transformation, Kimberly S. Westbrooks, Charlcie Pettway Vann, and Paula Barnett-Ellis
Submissions from 2016
Recipe for a Healthy Collection Assessment, Paula Barnett-Ellis and Charlcie Pettway Vann