July 2018

JEANNE CAMPBELL REESMAN

Department of EnglishUniversity of Texas at San Antonio 331 Blakeley Dr.One UTSA Circle San Antonio, TX 78209San Antonio, TX 78249

jeanne.reesman@utsa.edu ph. (210) 458-4374; fax (210) 458-5366http://colfa.utsa.edu/English/reesman.html

Administrative Positions

Graduate Advisor of Record, Ph.D. Program in EnglishUniversity of Texas at San Antonio, 2010-2014

Interim Dean of Graduate StudiesUniversity of Texas at San Antonio, 1998-2001

Director, Division of English, Classics, Philosophy, and CommunicationUniversity of Texas at San Antonio, 1994-1998

Teaching and Research Positions

Founding Invitee, Member, UTSA Academy of Distinguished Researchers 2015-Jack and Laura Richmond Endowed Fellow in American Literature, 2011-

Fulbright Senior Specialist, Université de Provence, Aix-en-Provence, March 2010Fulbright Professor, Aristotle University of Thessaloniki, Greece, Fall 2006

Ashbel Smith Professor, University of Texas at San Antonio, 2001-2006Professor of English, University of Texas at San Antonio, 1995-present

Associate Professor of English, University of Texas at San Antonio, 1992-95Assistant Professor of English, University of Texas at San Antonio, 1986-92

Assistant Professor of English, University of Hawai’i, 1984-86Visiting Assistant Professor of English, University of Pennsylvania, 1985-86

Concentrations

Late 19th- and early 20th-century American fiction, the novel, Naturalism, the New Woman, intellectual history, criticism & theory, feminism, race and gender studies,

cross-cultural/trans-national studies, narratology, photography and literature, Oceanic literatures, Mark Twain, Jack London

PublicationsRefereed Books

Mark Twain Versus God: The Story of a Relationship. Jeanne Campbell Reesman. Athens: University of

Georgia Press. Under contract and in progress. Forthcoming 2019.

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Jeanne C. Reesman, ed. Jack London in His Own Time: A Biographical Chronicle of His Life, Drawn from

Recollections, Interviews, & Memoirs by Family, Friends & Associates. “Writers in Their Own Time” Series. Gen. Ed. Joel Myerson. University of Iowa Press. Under contract and in progress. Forthcoming 2018.

Refereed Books, con’t.

Kenneth K. Brandt and Jeanne Campbell Reesman, eds. Approaches to Teaching Jack London. MLA

Approaches to Teaching World Literature Series. Gen. Ed. Joseph Gibaldi. New York: MLA, 2015.

Jeanne Campbell Reesman. American Designs: The Late Novels of James and Faulkner. Philadelphia:

University of Pennsylvania Press, 1991.

Rpt. 2015 as Ebook (chosen as one of 1,000 titles) to feature for Penn Press’s 125th Anniversary of its Founding. Eric Halpern, Director.

Jeanne Campbell Reesman. Jack London’s Racial Lives (2009). Athens: University of Georgia Press,

Rpt. Paperback reissue, 2011.

Jeanne Campbell Reesman, Sara S. Hodson, and Philip Adam. Jack London, Photographer. Athens:

University of Georgia Press, 2010. Rpt. Trans. Noël Mauberret, Jack London, photographie. Paris: Éditions Phébus, 2013.

Jeanne Campbell Reesman, ed. Speaking the Other Self: American Women Writers. Athens:

University of Georgia Press, 1997. Afterward by Linda Wagner-Martin. Second edition, paperback, 2011.

Jeanne Campbell Reesman. Critical Companion to Jack London: A Literary Reference to His Life and Work.

New York: Facts on File, 2011.

Wilfred Guerin, Earle Labor, Lee Morgan, Jeanne Campbell Reesman. A Handbook of Critical

Approaches to Literature, 6th Edition. 4th-6th Editions. New York: Oxford University Press, 1992, 2006, 2011. With accompanying web site authored by Reesman: http://www.oup.com/us/companion.websites/9780195394726/?view=usa .

Jeanne Campbell Reesman, Sara S. Hodson, and Philip Adam. Jack London, Photographer. Athens:

University of Georgia Press, 2010.

Jeanne Campbell Reesman. Jack London’s Racial Lives. Athens: University of Georgia Press, 2009.

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Sara S. Hodson and Jeanne Campbell Reesman, eds. Jack London: One Hundred Years a Writer.

San Marino: Huntington Library Press: 2002.

Jeanne Campbell Reesman, ed. Trickster Lives: Culture and Myth in American Fiction. Athens:

University of Georgia Press, 2001.

Dale Walker and Jeanne Campbell Reesman, eds. No Mentor but Myself: Jack London on Writing and

Writers. Introduction Jeanne Campbell Reesman. Stanford: Stanford University Press, 1999.

Jeanne Campbell Reesman. Jack London: A Study of the Short Fiction. New York: Macmillan

(Twayne Studies in Short Fiction Series) 1999.

Jeanne Campbell Reesman, ed. Speaking the Other Self: American Women Writers. Athens:

University of Georgia Press, 1997. Afterword by Linda Wagner-Martin.

Leonard Cassuto and Jeanne Campbell Reesman, eds. Rereading Jack London. Stanford: Stanford

University Press,1996. Afterword by Earle Labor.

Earle Labor and Jeanne Campbell Reesman. Jack London, Revised Edition. New York: Macmillan

(Twayne U.S. Authors Series), 1994.

Invited Books, con’t.

Jeanne Campbell Reesman. American Designs: The Late Novels of James and Faulkner. Philadelphia:

University of Pennsylvania Press, 1991.

John Barleycorn by Jack London. Ed. Noël Mauberret and Jeanne Campbell Reesman. Préface de

Jeanne Campbell Reesman. Trans. François Postif and Noël Mauberret. Paris: Éditions Phébus, 2000. Rpt. Paris: Libretto, 2014.

Volume Co-Editor, The Norton Anthology of American Literature, 8th Edition. 5 Vols. Vol. C., Literature

1865-1914. General Ed. Nina Baym. New York: W.W. Norton and Company, 2007, 2012.

La Fille de la nuit (The Night-Born) suivi de Courage À Hollandaise (Dutch Courage) by Jack London. Ed.

Noël Mauberret and Jeanne Campbell Reesman. Trans. Louis Postif and Frédéric Klein. Préface de Gérard Oberlé. Paris: Éditions Phébus, 2011.

La Croisiére du “Dazzler” (The Cruise of the “Dazzler”) by Jack London. Ed. Noël Mauberret and Jeanne

Campbell Reesman. Trans. Louis Postif and Frédéric Klein. Préface de Jean-Paul Brighelli. Paris: Éditions Phébus, 2010.

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Face de Lune (Moon-Face) by Jack London. Ed. Noël Mauberret and Jeanne Campbell Reesman. Trans.

Louis Postif and Frédéric Klein. Préface de Gérard Oberlé. Paris: Éditions Phébus, 2010.

Les Tortues de Tasmanie (The Turtles of Tasman). By Jack London. Ed. Noël Mauberret and Jeanne

Campbell Reesman. Trans. Louis Postif and Frédéric Klein. Préface de David Fauquemberg. Paris: Éditions Phébus, 2010.

La Force des forts (The Strength of the Strong). By Jack London. Ed. Noël Mauberret and Jeanne

Campbell Reesman. Trans. Louis Postif et Frédéric Klein. Préface de Michel Le Bris. Paris:

Éditions Phébus, 2009.

Jerry, chien des îles (Jerry of the Islands). By Jack London. Ed. Noël Mauberret and Jeanne Campbell

Reesman. Trans. Claude Gilbert. Préface de Pierre Maranda. Paris: Éditions Phébus, 2009.

Le Dieu de ses pères (The God of His Fathers). By Jack London. Ed. Noël Mauberret and Jeanne Campbell

Reesman. Trans. Louis Postif, S. Jourbert, and Frédéric Klein. Préface de Jennifer Lesieur. Paris: Éditions Phébus, 2009.

Révolution suivi de Guerre des classes (Revolution and War of the Classes). By Jack London. Ed. Noël

Mauberret and Jeanne Campbell Reesman. Trans. Jacques Parsons, Louis Postif, and Jean-Louis

Postif. Préface de Jack Lang. Paris: Éditions Phébus, 2008.

L' Aventureuse (Adventure). By Jack London. Ed. Noël Mauberret and Jeanne Campbell Reesman.

Trans. Louis Postif and Paul Gruyer. Preface de Gilles LaPouge. Paris: Éditions Phébus, 2008.

L' Amour et rien d'autre: Correspondance Kempton-Wace (The Kempton-Wace Letters). By Jack London. Ed.

Noël Mauberret and Jeanne Campbell Reesman. Trans. Frédéric Klein and Charles-Noël

Martin. Préface de Jeanne Campbell Reesman. Paris: Éditions Phébus, 2008.

Histoires des îles (The House of Pride and On the Makaloa Mat). By Jack London. Ed. Noël Mauberret and

Jeanne Campbell Reesman. Trans. Frédéric Klein and Louis Postif. Préface de Claude Pujade-Renaud. Paris: Éditions Phébus, 2007.

Construire un feu (To Build a Fire). By Jack London. Ed. Noël Mauberret and Jeanne Campbell Reesman.

Trans Louis Postif and Paul Gruyer. Preface de Kenneth White. Paris: Éditions Phébus, 2007.

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Invited Books, con’t.

Une fille des neiges (A Daughter of the Snows) by Jack London. Ed. Noël Mauberret and Jeanne Campbell

Reesman. Trans. Louis Postif and Frédéric Klein. Paris: Éditions Phébus, 2007.The House of Pride / On the Makaloa Mat by Jack London. Ed. Noël Mauberret and Jeanne Campbell

Reesman. Préface de Noël Mauberret. Trans. Louis Postif and Frédéric Klein. Paris: Éditions Phébus, 2007.

Co-Editor. The Norton Anthology of American Literature. 7th Shorter Edition, 2 Vols. General Ed. Nina

Baym. New York: W.W. Norton and Company, 2007.

Belliou la fumée (Smoke Bellew) by Jack London. Ed. Noël Mauberret and Jeanne Campbell

Reesman. Préface de Bernard Rapp. Trans. Louis Postif and Frédéric Klein. Paris: Éditions Phébus, 2006.

La croisière du Snark (The Cruise of the Snark) by Jack London. Ed. Noël Mauberret and Jeanne

Campbell Reesman. Préface de Jacques Gamblin. Trans. Louis Postif and Frédéric Klein. Paris: Éditions Phébus, 2006.

La peste écarlate (The Scarlet Plague) by Jack London. Ed. Noël Mauberret and Jeanne Campbell

Reesman. Préface de Noël Mauberret. Trans. Louis Postif and Frédéric Klein. Paris: Éditions Phébus, 2006.

Quand Dieu ricane. (When God Laughs) by Jack London. Ed. Noël Mauberret and Jeanne Campbell

Reesman. Preface de and Frédéric Klein. Trans. Louis Postif and Frédéric Klein. Paris: Éditions Phébus, 2005.

Fils du soleil (A Son of the Sun) by Jack London. Ed. Noël Mauberret and Jeanne Campbell Reesman.

Preface de Michel Tournier. Trans. Louis Postif and Frédéric Klein. Paris: Éditions Phébus,

2005.

Radieuse Aurore (Burning Daylight) by Jack London. Ed. Noël Mauberret and Jeanne Campbell

Reesman. Preface de Max Gallo. Trans. Robert Sctrick. Paris: Éditions Phébus, 2005.

Michaël chien de cirque (Michael Brother of Jerry) by Jack London. Ed. Noël Mauberret and Jeanne

Campbell Reesman. Preface de Jean-Pierre Digard. Trans. Louis Postif and Paul Gruyer. Paris: Éditions Phébus, 2004.

Les Mutinés de l’”Elseneur” (The Mutiny of the Elsinore). By Jack London. Ed. Noël Mauberret and

Jeanne Campbell Reesman. Preface de Jean-François Deniau. Trans. Charles- Noël Martin. Paris: Éditions Phébus, 2004.

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La Petite Dame dans la Grande Maison (The Little Lady of the Big House). By Jack London. Ed. Noël

Mauberret and Jeanne Campbell Reesman. Preface de Linda Lé. Trans. Louis Postif. Paris: Éditions Phébus, 2004.

Parole d’homme: Histoires du pays d l’or (The Faith of Men). By Jack London. Ed. Noël Mauberret and

Jeanne Campbell Reesman. Preface de Jean-Louis Étienne. Trans. Louis Postif. Paris: Éditions

Phébus, 2003.

L’Appel sauvage (The Call of the Wild). By Jack London. Ed. Noël Mauberret and Jeanne Campbell

Reesman. Preface de Michel Le Bris. Trans. Frédéric Klein. Paris: Éditions Phébus, 2003.

Le Talon de fer (The Iron Heel). By Jack London. Ed. Noël Mauberret and Jeanne Campbell Reesman.

Preface de Jean-Louis Étienne. Avec une lettre de Léon Trotski. Trans. Raymond Postif. Paris:

Éditions Phébus, 2003.

Invited Books, con't.

Sur le ring (The Game and The Abysmal Brute). By Jack London. Ed. Noël Mauberret and Jeanne

Campbell Reesman. Preface de Christian Montaignac. Trans. Noël Mauberret. Paris: Éditions

Phébus, 2002.

Loup de mer (The Sea-Wolf). By Jack London. Ed. Noël Mauberret and Jeanne Campbell Reesman.

Preface de Noël Mauberret. Trans. François and Louis Postif. Paris: Éditions Phébus, 2002.

Avant Adam (Before Adam). By Jack London. Ed. Noël Mauberret and Jeanne Campbell Reesman.

Preface de Yves Coppens. Trans. François and Louis Postif. Paris: Éditions Phébus, 2002.

Vallée de la Lune (The Valley of the Moon). By Jack London. Ed. Noël Mauberret and Jeanne

Campbell Reesman. Preface de Noël Mauberret. Trans. François and Louis Postif. Paris: Éditions Phébus, 2001.

Le Dieu rouge (The Red One). By Jack London. Ed. Noël Mauberret and Jeanne Campbell Reesman.

Preface de Noël Mauberret. Trans. François and Louis Postif. Paris: Éditions Phébus, 2001.

Martin Eden. By Jack London. Ed. Noël Mauberret and Jeanne Campbell Reesman. Preface de Linda Lé.

Trans. Francis Kerline. Paris: Éditions Phébus, 2001.

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Contes des mers du Sud (South Sea Tales). By Jack London. Ed. Noël Mauberret and Jeanne Campbell

Reesman. Preface de Yann Queffélec. Trans. Louis Postif and Paul Gruyer. Paris: Éditions Phébus, 2001.

La Route: Les Vagabonds du rail (The Road). By Jack London. Ed. Noël Mauberret and Jeanne Campbell

Reesman. Preface de Jean-François Duval. Trans. Louis Postif. Paris: Éditions Phébus, 2001.

Le fils du loup (The Son of the Wolf). By Jack London. Ed. Noël Mauberret and Jeanne Campbell

Reesman. Preface de Jeanne Campbell Reesman. Trans. François Postif and Noël Mauberret. Paris: Éditions Phébus, 2000.

Le Vagabond des étoiles (The Star Rover). By Jack London. Ed. Noël Mauberret and Jeanne Campbell

Reesman. Preface de Francis Lacassin. Trans. François Postif and Noël Mauberret. Paris: Éditions Phébus, 2000.

John Barleycorn by Jack London. Ed. Noël Mauberret and Jeanne Campbell Reesman. Preface de

Jeanne Campbell Reesman. Trans. François Postif and Noël Mauberret. Paris: Éditions Phébus, 2000.

Patrouille de pêche: Les pirates de San Francisco et autres nouvelles (Tales of the Fish Patrol). By Jack

London. Ed. Noël Mauberret and Jeanne Campbell Reesman. Preface de Jeanne Campbell

Reesman. Trans. François Postif and Noël Mauberret. Paris: Éditions Phébus, 2000.

Le Peuple d'en bas (The People of the Abyss). By Jack London. Ed. Noël Mauberret and Jeanne

Campbell Reesman. Preface de Noël Mauberret. Trans. François Postif and Noël Mauberret. Paris: Éditions Phébus, 1999.

Les enfants du froid (The Children of the Frost). By Jack London. Ed. Noël Mauberret and Jeanne

Campbell Reesman. Preface de Jeanne Campbell Reesman. Trans. François Postif and Noël

Mauberret. Paris: Éditions Phébus, 1999.

Essays and Book Chapters, Refereed

“Tramps and Hobos: Adventure and Anguish in Mark Twain and Jack London.” Mark Twain Annual, vol.

15, 2017. Pp. 71-105. Illus. Penn State UP. Ed. Chad Rohman.

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“Teaching Jack London, “‘Koolau the Leper’ in a Doctoral Seminar. In Kenneth K. Brandt and Jeanne

Campbell Reesman, MLA Approaches to Teaching Jack London,” New York: MLA, 20,5, 172-76,

2015.

“Mark Twain vs. God.” Mark Twain Journal. 52:1 (2014), pp.112-35.

“Rough Justice in Jack London’s ‘Mauki.’” Studies in American Naturalism, 1.1-2 (Summer 2006): 42-69.

“Re-Visiting Adventure: Jack London in the Solomon Islands.” Excavatio 17:1-2 (2002): 209-37.

“Socialism and Racism in the Works of Jack London.” Excavatio 13 (2000): 264-75.

“Prospects for the Study of Jack London.” Resources for American Literary Study 25(2): 1999, 133-158.

Rpt. in Prospects for the Study of American Literature II, ed. Richard Kopley and Barbara Cantulpo.

New York: AMS Press, 2009.

“Marching With ‘the Censor’: Jack London, the Japanese Army, and Cultural Production.”

Jack London Journal 6 (1999): 135-174.

"'The Deepest Depths of the Artificial': Attacking Reality in The Aspern Papers." Henry James Review

19 (1998): 148-65. Rpt. in The Finer Thread, the Tighter Weave. Ed. Brooke Horvath and Joseph Dewey. West Lafayette, Ind.: Purdue University Press, 2000.

"'Never Travel Alone': Naturalism, Jack London, and the White Silence." American Literary Realism 29,2

(Winter 1997): 33-49.

"Women, Language, and the Grotesque in Flannery O'Connor and Eudora Welty." In Flannery O'Connor: New Approaches, ed. Sura Rath and Mary Neff Shaw. Athens: University of Georgia

Press, 1996, pp. 38-56.

"Irony and Feminism in The Little Lady of the Big House." Thalia: Studies in Literary Humor, 12 (1,2)

(1992): 33-46.

"'That Savage Path': Nightwood and The Divine Comedy." Renascence, 44 (Winter 1992): 137-58.

"Riddle Game: Stephen King's Metafictive Dialogues." In Descent into Darkness: Essays Defining Stephen King's Horrorscape, ed. Tony Magistrale. Westport, CT: Greenwood, 1992, 157-70.

"Introduction" to special issue, "A Symposium on Jack London," and "Jack London's New Woman in a

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New World: Saxon Brown Roberts's Journey into the Valley of the Moon." American Literary Realism, 24,2 (Winter 1992), 3-4, 40-54. Rpt. in The Critical Response to Jack London, ed. Susan Nuernberg, Greenwood Press, 1995, pp. 181-93; translated into Chinese in Foreign Literatures (Beijing) by Shuyan Li, Peking University, 1997.

"Dark Knowledge in The Handmaid's Tale." The CEA Critic 53 (Spring-Summer 1991): 6-22.

"Stephen King and the Tradition of American Naturalism in The Shining." In The Shining Reader: A

Collection of Essays. Seattle, WA: Starmont House Press, 1991, pp. 121-38.

"The Problem of Knowledge in 'The Water Baby.'" Western American Literature: 23 (1988), 201-15.

"Creatures of 'Charm': A New T. S. Eliot Poem." Co-authored with John Reesman. The Kenyon Review,

NS 6 (Summer 1984): 25-3 Invited Articles and Book Chapters:

“Mark Twain’s Two ‘Holy Women.’” Forthcoming in special issue of American Literary Realism, 1870- 1910 51 (Fall 2018), guest ed. Delphine Louis, Institut Catholique de Paris.

Préface. Jack London: Dans Les Mers du Sud—L’Odyssée du Snark (1907-1908). Catalogue de

L’Exposition, Centre de la Vieille Charité, Musée d’Arts Africains, Océeaiens, Amérindiens,

Marseille. Michel Viotte and Marianne Pourtal Sourrieu, curators and eds. Exhibit Opening

September 8, 2016.

“Jack London’s Contributions to Literature.” Sonoma Independent Tribune, Santa Rosa Press Democrat, and

Kenwood Press. March 2016. Commemorative Newpaper Series.

“Realism and Naturalism.” Companion to the American Novel. Ed. Alfred Bendixen. New York: Blackwell,

2012: 42-59.

“The Literary Careers of Mark Twain and Jack London.” In Critical Insights: Jack London. Ed.

Lawrence I. Berkove. Pasadena, Calif.: Salem Press, 2011.

“Jack London, Jack Johnson, and the “Great White Hope.” Chapter of Jack London’s Racial Lives

(Georgia 2009) reprinted in Critical Insights: Jack London. Ed. Lawrence I. Berkove. Pasadena, Calif.: Salem Press, 2011.

“Bad Fathering in Adventures of Huckleberry Finn.” In The Turn Around Religion: Literature, Culture,

and the Work of Sacvan Bercovitch. Ed. Nan Goodman and Michael Kramer. New Brunswick, NJ: Transactions Press at Rutgers University Press, 2011. 157-82.

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“’To Go to Sea!’ Jack London and the Oceans of Opportunity.” A Voyage Through American Literature

and Culture via Turkey. Festschrift in Honor of Sam S. Baskett’s 90th Birthday. Ed. Nur Gölkalp Akkerman, Belma Ötüș Baskett, and Oya Bașak. Istanbul, Turkey: Boģazçi Üniversitesi Yayinevi, 2011. 111-24.

“Naturalism and Race in the Works of Frank Norris, Stephen Crane, and Jack London.” in The Oxford

Handbook to Literary Naturalism. Ed. Keith Newlin. New York: Oxford Univ. Press, 2011. 274-90.

“The Call of Jack London: Earle Labor on Jack London Studies.” Studies in American Naturalism

Special Issue: Naturalism's Histories. Guest Editor: Gary Totten. 5, 1 (Summer 2010): 21-36.

“Frank Norris and Jack London.” Companion to the American Short Story. Ed. James Nagel. London and

New York: Blackwell, 2010, 171-86. “’I had not thought death had undone so many’: Writers of World War I.” In Winds and Words of

War: World War I Posters and Prints from the San Antonio Public Library Foundation.

Ed. Allison Hays Lane. Seattle, WA: Marquand Books, 2008.

“Prospects for the Study of Jack London.” 1999. Rev. and rpt. in Prospects for the Study of American

Literature II, ed. Richard Kopley. New York: AMS Press, 2009, 151-89.

“Crossing Cultures New and Old: Teaching Naturalism as a Fulbright Professor in Greece.” American

Literary Naturalism, 2 (1): 2007.

“The-Sea Wolf.” 1870-1920. In American History through Literature, 1870-1920. Ed. Tom Quirk and

Gary Scharnhorst. Detroit: Charles Scribner's Sons, 2006, 1026-1031.

“Interview with Sue Hodson, Jeanne Reesman, and Waring Jones,” Milo Shepard: The Jack London

Story and the Beauty Ranch, ed. Caroline C. Crawford. Regional Oral History Office, Bancroft

Library. Berkeley: Regents of the University of California, 2001. 155-72.

Invited Articles and Book Chapters, con’t.

"Fiction 1900-1930." American Literary Scholarship, 1999. Durham, NC: Duke University Press, 2001.

"Fiction 1900-1930." American Literary Scholarship, 1998. Durham, NC: Duke University Press, 2000.

"De la frontiere americaine aux confins du sacre." Trans. Pascale Voilley. Europe 77.844-45

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(August/September 1999): 40-46.

“Fiction 1900-1930,” American Literary Scholarship, 1997. Durham, NC: Duke University Press, 1999.

"Jack London's Popular and Political Masks." Jack London Newsletter 20 (1987): 63-71.

"Knowledge and Identity in London's Pacific Fiction." Jack London Newsletter 19 (September-December

1986): 91-95.

"'Falling Stars': Myth in "The Red One.'" Jack London Newsletter 11 (1978): 86-96.

Encyclopedia Entries

"The Jack London Society." Dictionary of Literary Biography. Ed. D.W. Thomas. New York:

Bruccoli Clark Layman, 2000.

"Jack London." "To Build a Fire." Facts on File Companion to the American Short Story. Ed. Abby

H.P. Werlock. New York: Facts on File, 1999.

"Spiritualism." The Oxford Companion to Women's Writing in the United States. Eds. Cathy N. Davidson

and Linda Wagner-Martin. New York: Oxford University Press, 1995.

"Colonel Sherburn," "'What Paul Bourget Thinks of Us,'" "Alice H. Day," "Molly Clemens," "Jackson Island," and "Walter Scott," The Mark Twain Encyclopedia. New York:

Garland, 1993. Reviews

Review of The Oxford Handbook of Jack London. Ed. James Williams. New York: Oxford, 2017.

Forthcoming in Studies in American Naturalism, 2018.

Review of Harold K. Bush. Continuing Bonds with the Dead: Parental Grief and Nineteenth-Century American Authors. Tuscaloosa: University of AlabamaP , 2016. Forthcoming in Religion and Literature, 2018.

Reviews of Jack London: An American Life, by Earle Labor. New York: Farrar, Straus & Giroux, 2013. True West, November 2013; The Wolf, Jack London Foundation, spring 2014.

Review of The Cambridge History of the American Novel. Ed. Leonard Cassuto, Clare Virginia Eby, and

Benjamin Reiss. Cambridge and New York: Cambridge University Press, 2011. American Literary Realism 46.3 (2014): 271-73.

Review of Black Frankenstein: The Making of an American Metaphor, Elizabeth Young (New York:

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New York University Press, 2008) and Machine and Metaphor: The Ethics of Language in American Realism. Jennifer Carol Cook. New York: Routledge, 2007. Stephen Crane Studies. 20.2 (2011): 24-26.

Review of Under the Big Sky: A Biography of A. B. Guthrie, Jr., Jackson J. Benson. Lincoln: University

of Nebraska Press, 2009. Resources in American Literary Study. 35 (2012): .

Review of Wolf: The Lives of Jack London, James Haley. New York: Basic Books, 2010. San Antonio

Express News, August 29, 2010

Reviews, con’t.

Review of Transcultural Localisms: Responding to Ethnicity in a Globalized World, Yiorgos Kalogeras,

Eleftheria Arapoglou, and Linda Manney, eds. American Studies Monograph Series, Vol. 136. Heidelberg, Germany: Universitätsverlag. European Journal of American Studies, Summer 2007. http://www.eaas.eu/reviews/kalogersarapogloumanneyhtm.

Review of Border Confluences: Borderland Narratives From the Mexican War to the Present by

Rosemary A. King (Tucson: University of Arizona Press, 2004) and South of Our Selves: Mexico

in the Poems of Williams, Kerouac, Corso, Ginsberg, Levertov, and Hayden by Glenn Sheldon (Jefferson, NC: McFarland & Co., 2004). American Literature 77.3 (September 2005): 644-46.

Review of Jack London’s Women by Clarice Stasz. Amherst: University of Massachusetts Press, 2001.

American Literature 75.2 (June 2003): 436-37.

Review of Nature’s State: Imagining Alaska as the Last Frontier by Susan Kollin. Chapel Hill:

University of North Carolina Press, 2002. Pacific Historical Review 72 (February 2003): 147-49.

Review of Turning South Again by Houston A. Baker, Jr. Durham, NC: Duke University Press, 2001.

American Literary Realism 24.3 (Spring 2002): 281-83.

Review of Coyote Kills John Wayne: Postmodernism and Contemporary Fictions of the Transcultural

Frontier by Carlton Smith. American Literature 73:2 (June 2001): 441-42.

Review of Lighting Out for the Territory: Reflections on Mark Twain and American Culture, by Shelley

Fisher Fishkin. American Literature 70 (March 1998): 191-92.

Review of Resisting Regionalism: Gender and Naturalism in American Fiction, 1885-1915, by Donna Campbell. American Literary Realism 30, 3 (Spring 1998): 85-86.

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Review of Mark Twain: Culture and Gender, Envisioning American Through Europe, by J.D. Stahl.

American Literature 67 (June 1995): 391-92.

Review of Meaning in Henry James, by Millicent Bell. Journal of English and Germanic Philology 92 (April

1993): 256-58.

Review of Faulkner and the Craft of Fiction, ed. Doreen Fowler and Ann J. Abadie; Faulkner's Apocrypha by

Joseph R. Urgo; and Faulkner's Country Matters by Daniel Hoffman. South Central Review 9.1 (Spring 1992): 112-14.

Review of Jack London and His Daughters by Joan London. Western American Literature 26 (1991): 90-91.

Review of Jack London: Adventures, Ideas, Fiction by James Lundquist. Western American Literature 23

(1988): 149-50.

"An American King." Review of Landscape of Fear: Stephen King's American Gothic by Tony Magistrale. International Association for the Fantastic in the Arts Newsletter 1 (1988): 24-25.

"Jack London--Kama'aina." Review of Stories of Hawaii by Jack London. Jack London Newsletter 18 (September-December 1985), 71-76.

"The Myth Called Jack London." Review of Jack London: American Myth, by John Perry. The Philadelphia Bulletin, 10 January 1982.

Electronic Publications

“Jack London.” Oxford Bibliographies Online: American Literature. 2012-2017. http://www.oxfordbibliographiesonline.com. Definitive bibliography of London’s life and career.

Excerpt from Chapter 4, “The Cruise of the Snark.” Jack London, Photographer, by Jeanne Campbell Reesman, Sara H. Hodson, and Philip Adam. Journal of Transnational American Studies 3, 1 (2011). http://escholarship.org/uc/acgcc_jtas.

Conference Papers and Invited Lectures

Conference Papers

Respondent, Panel: Jack London and Film: Alan Marcus’s “216 Beach Walk, Waikiki.” With Professor

Marcus of the University of Aberdeen; Cecilia Tichi, Vanderbilt University; Kenneth K. Brandt, Savannah College of Art & Design; Jeanne Campbell Reesman, University of Texas, San Antonio. 14th Biennial Jack London Society Symposium:

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“Jack London, the West, and the Environment.” Keynote Speaker: Paul Theroux. UNLV, Las Vegas, October11-14, 2018.

Panelist, American Literary Naturalism and Social Protest (Roundtable). Chair: Eric Carl Link, Indiana

University-Purdue University Fort Wayne. Kenneth K. Brandt, Savannah College of Art & Design; Donna M. Campbell, Washington State University; Jeanne Campbell Reesman, University of Texas at San Antonio; Anita Duneer, Rhode Island College; Steven Frye, California State University Bakersfield; Lauren Navarro, LaGuardia Community College; Adam H. Wood, Salisbury University. 14th Biennial Jack London Society Symposium: “Jack London, the West, and the Environment.” Keynote Speaker: Paul Theroux. UNLV, Las Vegas, October 11-14, 2018.

Panelist, Session 6-B. American Literary Naturalism and Social Protest: A Roundtable Discussion. Chair: Eric Carl Link. Organized by the Frank Norris Society.

Donna M. Campbell, Jeanne Campbell Reesman (“Naturalistic Literary Devices”), Anita Duneer, Steven Frye, Keith Newlin, Lauren Navarro, Adam H. Wood. 29th Annual Conference of the American Literature Association, San Francisco, May 24-27, 2018.

Panelist, American Literary Naturalism and Social Protest (Roundtable). Chair: Steven Bembridge. Donna M. Campbell, Jeanne Campbell Reesman (“Naturalism and Violence”), Anita Duneer, Steven Frye, Lauren Navarro, Keith Newlin, Adam H. Wood. 32nd European Association for American Studies and 63rd British Association for American Studies Conference. King’s College, London, April 4-6, 2018.

Panelist, “Jack London’s Last Year,” with Moderator Lou Leal of Jack London State Historic Park,

Kenneth K. Brandt, Donna Campbell, Sue Hodson, Dan Wichlan, Chris Million, and Susan

Nuernberg. Jack London Society Thirteenth Biennial Symposium, Napa, CA, September 14-18, 2016.

“Fleeing the City for Authorial Self-Construction in Jack London’s The Road (1907), Jack Kerouac’s On

the Road (1957), and Cormac McCarthy’s The Road.” Jack London Society Thirteenth Biennial

Symposium, Napa, CA, September 14-18, 2016.

“Fleeing the City for Authorial Self-Construction in Jack London’s The Road (1907), Jack Kerouac’s On

the Road (1957), and Cormac McCarthy’s The Road.” Paper Presented to the American Literature Association Symposium on The City. September 10-12, 2015. New Orleans, LA.

“Jack London, Photographer,” Panel 12: “Naturalism, Archives, and Photography,” AIZEN (International

Conference on Émile Zola and Naturalism), University of New Orleans, March 6-8, 2014.

Conference Papers, con’t.

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“Mark Twain Vs. God: The Story of a Relationship.” 7th International Conference on the State of Mark

Twain Studies. Mark Twain Circle. Elmira College, Elmira, NY, August 1-3, 2013.

“Picturing the Tropical Body: Melville’s Typee and London’s The Cruise of the Snark,” American

Literature Association Annual Conference, May 23-26, 2013, Boston, Mass.

“My Favorite Jack London Essay: ‘The Other Animals.” Jack London 11th Biennial Symposium, Utah

State University, Logan, Utah, October 3-6, 2012.

Participant: "Working-Class Study’s Uneasy Place at the 'The Diversity Banquet’—A Roundtable.”

Organized by: The Society for the Study of Working-Class Literature. Moderator: Paul Lauter. American Literature Association Annual Conference, Boston, Mass., May 2009.

Participant: “Teaching Stephen Crane’s ‘The Monster’: A Roundtable Discussion” with Patrick K.

Dooley, Bert Bender, Donna Campbell, John Dudley, James Nagel, and Jeanne Campbell Reesman. American Literature Association Annual Conference, San Francisco, CA, May 2008.

Participant, Women and Naturalism: A Round-Table Discussion, American Literature Association

Symposium on Naturalism, Newport Beach, California, October 5-6, 2007.

“The Call of the Wild as a Slave Narrative.” Popular Culture Association/American Culture Association

Conference, San Antonio, April 2004.

“Human Documents: The Photography of Jack London.” Multi-Ethnic Literatures of the United States

(MELUS) Conference, San Antonio, March 2004.

’The Wreckage of Races’: Melville, London, and the Death of Typee.” Melville and the Pacific

International Conference, Lahaina, Maui, Hawai’i, June 2003.

“How Not to Read a Paper.” American Literature Association Conference panel on “Not For Graduate

Students Only,” Emily Toth, Jeanne Reesman, Paul Lauter, and James Nagel. Long Beach, May 28-June 2, 2002.

“Jack London’s Troubled Adventure.” American Literature Association Conference, Long Beach, May

28-June 2, 2002.

“"Re-Visiting Adventure: Jack London in the Solomon Islands.” AIZEN Conference, Jaen, Spain, June

2002.

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“’Mouth-Fighters’: Jack London, Jack Johnson, and the Great White Hope.” Modern Language

Association Convention, New Orleans, December 2001.

“Jack London’s Race Lives.” American Literature Association Symposium on Biography, Puerto

Vallarta, Jalisco, Mexico, December 2001.

"Socialism and Race in the Fiction of Jack London." American Literature Association Symposium on

Realism and Naturalism, Puerto Vallarta, Jalisco, Mexico, December 2000.

"At Sea with Jack London: The Cruises of the Snark." International Hemingway Conference, Bimini,

Bahamas, January 2000.

“Is Jack London Funny?” American Humor Conference, Cancun, Quintana Roo, Mexico, December

1998.

“Jack London’s Experimentalism.” American Literature Association Conference, San Diego, May

1998.Conference Papers, con’t.

"Jack London's Yellow Peril." American Literature Association Conference, Baltimore, May 1997.

"'Marching with the Censor': Jack London, the Japanese Army, and Cultural Production." Multi-Ethnic

Literatures in the United States Conference (MELUS), Honolulu, April 1997.

"The Literary Careers of Mark Twain and Jack London." American Literature Association Conference, San Diego, May 1996.

"'Never Travel Alone': Writing Against the White Silence." American Literature Association Conference, San Diego, June 1994.

"Irony and Feminism in The Little Lady of the Big House." Modern Language Association Convention, New York, December 1992.

"Language and the Grotesque in Flannery O'Connor and Eudora Welty." International Gothic Conference, University of East Anglia, Norwich, England, July 1991.

"Sexuality, Gender, and Feminism in the Late Works of Jack London." American Literature Association Conference, Washington, June 1991.

"The Forrest Ranch as California Doll's House." College English Association Conference, San Antonio,

April 1991.

"Jack London's New Woman: Saxon Brown Roberts' Pilgrimage from the City of Dreadful Night

into The Valley of the Moon." Western Literature Association, Coeur d'Alene, October 1989.

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"Dialogue and Narrative in Jack London's Stories." California State University Symposium on American

Literature, San Diego, June 1989.

"The Voices of Women in Jack London's Stories of Hawaii." Popular Culture Association Conference, St. Louis, April 1989.

"Dark Knowledge in The Handmaid's Tale." Ninth Annual International Conference on the Fantastic in

the Arts, Fort Lauderdale, March 1988.

"James's 'Dialogic' Fiction." Modern Language Association Convention, San Francisco, Dec.1987.

"Knowledge and Identity in London's Pacific Fiction." College English Association Convention, Philadelphia, April 1986.

"Socialism as Discourse in the Work of Jack London." Modern Language Association Convention, Chicago, December 1985.

"Collaborative Learning and American Literature: Theoretical Connections." College English Association Conference Clearwater, April 1984.

"Knowledge as Design in Faulkner's Go Down, Moses." NEMLA, Philadelphia, March 1984.

"The Problem of Knowledge in the Works of Jack London." Modern Language Association Convention, New York, December 1983.

"Jack London & the Mask of Socialism." Philological Assn. of the Carolinas, Columbia, SC, 1982.

Conferences Directed

American Literature Association Symposium on God and the American Writer, Sheraton Gunter Hotel,

San Antonio, TX, February 26-28, 2015.

Jack London Society Twelfth Biennial Symposium. Berkeley City Club Hotel, Berkeley, Calif., October

29-November 1, 2014.

Jack London Society Eleventh Biennial Symposium, Utah State University, Logan, October 3-6, 2012.

Jack London Society Tenth Biennial Symposium, Santa Rosa, November 4-6, 2010.

Jack London Society Ninth Biennial Symposium, Huntington Library, October 9-12, 2008.

American Literature Association Symposium on Naturalism, Newport Beach, Calif., October 5-6, 2007.

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Jack London Society Eighth Biennial Symposium, Seattle-Alaska-Seattle, June 30-July 7, 2006.

Jack London Society Seventh Biennial Symposium, Santa Rosa, California, May 22-25, 2004.

Jack London Society Sixth Biennial Symposium, Lihue, Kauai, Hawai’i, October 10-12, 2002.

American Literature Association Annual Conference, Long Beach, May 28-June 2, 2002.

Jack London Society Fifth Biennial Symposium, Santa Rosa, California, October 12-14, 2000.

American Literature Association Annual Conference, Long Beach, California, May 25-28, 2000.

Jack London Society Fourth Biennial Symposium, Huntington Library, October 8-12, 1998.

American Literature Association Annual Conference, San Diego, California, May 28-30, 1998.

American Literature Association Symposium: The Trickster, Lake Tahoe, Nevada, October 9-11, 1997.

Jack London Society Third Biennial Symposium, Santa Rosa, California, October 2-5, 1996.

Jack London Society Second Biennial Symposium, Huntington Library, San Marino, California,

September 28-October 1, 1994.

American Literature Association Symposium: Women Writers, San Antonio, Sept. 30-Oct. 3, 1993.

Jack London Society Summer Symposium, Sonoma, California, August 2-4, 1992.

Invited Talks Visiting Professor, Martin Luther Universität Halle-Wittenberg, Germany, December 1-13, 2017.

December 7, “Jack London as Hobo”; December 12, London’s The People of The Abyss, with Noël Mauberret, IAU, Marseilles. Hosted by Professor Holger Kersten.

“Jack London, Photographer: Adventures in the Pacific.” With Sue Hodson, Branigan Cultural Center,

Las Cruces, NM, March 3-June 17, 2017. Hodson/Reesman Lecture April 18.

“The Year in Jack London Scholarship.” Jack London Foundation Annual Meeting and Birthday

Banquet. January 14, 2017. Sonoma, Calif.

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Invited Talks, con’t. “Jack London, Photographer.” Panelists Jeanne Reesman and Sara S. Hodson’s presentation on “Jack

London: Apostle of the American West,” Bill Lane Center for the American West, Stanford University, September 2016. Inauguration of ArtsWest Program. Broadcast on CNN-3 at 2 p.m. Saturday, October 15. Website broadcast:  https://www.c-span.org/series/?ahtv.

“Jack London, Photographer,” Jeanne Reesman and Sara S. Hodson, Follow-up to Presentation at

premiere of Cecelia Tichi’s play “The House That Jack Built.” Sixth-Street Theater, Santa Rosa, CA September 18, 2016.

“Mark Twain Vs. God: The Story of a Relationship.” Lecture in “The Trouble Begins at Eight” series

sponsored by the Center for Mark Twain Studies at Elmira College, Elmira, NY, September 30, 2015. The Lectures are held at Quarry Farm, where Twain did most of his writing.

“Tramps Abroad: Adventure and Anguish in the Travels of Mark Twain and Jack London.” Keynote

Speaker at the annual conference of L'Association française d'Etudes Américaine. La Rochelle, France, May 23-30, 2015.

Interview by Joe Lawrence in the Jack London Foundation Newsletter 27. 2: April 2015, 12-15.

“Jack London, Photographer,” and “Teaching The Call of the Wild,” Paramount Theater, Ashland, KY,

and Ohio Southern University, February 24-26, 2013. NEA Big Read Program.

“Picturing the Tropical Body: Melville’s Typee and London’s The Cruise of the Snark,” Vanderbilt

University, February 4-6, 2013.

“Speaking from the Borderlands: New Challenges to Traditional Gender andRace in American

Literary Studies”; “The American New Woman and the Construction of Gender”; and “The Call of the Wild as a Slave Narrative”; “Readers’ Theater: Twain’s ‘The Golden Arm.’” Residency at Nanjing University of Science and Technology, November 18-27, 2012.

“The American New Woman and the Construction of Gender,” Nanjing University, November 24, 2012.

“Jack London, Photographer.” University of South Carolina-Aiken Ethrredge Center, October 28,

2011. Aiken’s “Wild Read” NEA Program.

“The Call of the Wild as Slave Narrative.” University of South Carolina-Aiken, Department of English,

October 28, 2011. Aiken’s “Wild Read” NEA Program.

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“’To Build a Fire’ as Realism and Romance.” Midland Valley High School English Department. Aiken,

SC, October 28, 2011. Aiken’s “Wild Read” NEA Program.

“On the American New Woman and the Diary.” March 22, 2011, LERMA Université de Provence,

Aix-en-Provence.

“Jack London, Photographer,” with Noël Mauberret. March 21, 2011. LERMA Université de

Provence, Aix-en-Provence.

“Publishing Jack London in the 21st Century: Seminar on Editions and Translations,” with Noël

Mauberret. March 18, 2011. IUT d’Arles, Arles.

“Looking Back: Toni Morrison’s The Bluest Eye.” March 14, 2011, LERMA Université de Provence,

Aix-en-Provence; March 15, Université de Provence, Marseilles.

“Jack London, Photographer: The Book.” University of Georgia Eidson Lecture. November 17, 2010.

“Jack London, Photographer: The Making of the Book.” Huntington Library Lecture, November 8, 2010.Invited Talks, con’t.

“Jack London, Photographer: The Book.” Lecture at Jack London State Historic Park, Glen Ellen,

Calif., November 7, 2010.

“Jack London, Photographer.” Lecture for California Historical Society, San Francisco, November 3, 2010.

“The Photography of Jack London.” National Endowment for the Arts “Big Read” Lecture. Irving,

Texas, October 25, 2010.

“The Call of the Wild as a Slave Narrative. National Endowment for the Arts “Big Read” Lecture.

Irving, Texas, October 26, 2010.

“Jack London, Photographer.” Texas Book Festival panelist, “The Lives of Jack London.” October 18,

2010, Austin, Texas.

“Jack London, Photographer.” 2009 Buckner Lecture, University of North Carolina-Wilmington.

October 19, 2009.

“Jack London’s ‘Mauki.’” College Preparatory Program, John Jay High School, San Antonio. May 27,

2009.

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“Jack London, Photographer.” Presentation to Bexar Kiwanis Club, San Antonio. May 26, 2009.

“Jack London, Photographer.” Presentation to University of Georgia Press Advisory Board. Athens,

GA, May 11, 2009.

“Getting Into College, Starting Now.” Workshop for at-risk Hudson middle and high school students.

Hudson, N. Y., Opera House, October 25, 2008.

“The Call of the Wild as a Slave Narrative.” National Endowment for the Arts “Big Read” Program.

Hudson, NY, Opera House, October 24, 2008.

“’The Muse in Arms’: Writers of World War I.” Lecture for San Antonio Public Library Foundation,

October 20, 2008.

“The Call of the Wild as a Slave Narrative.” National Endowment for the Arts “Big Read” Program.

The Huntington Library, San Marino, CA, October 8, 2008.

“The Call of the Wild as a Slave Narrative.” National Endowment for the Arts “Big Read” Program.

Massillon, Ohio, Central Library, April 19, 2008.

“Tramps Abroad: The Literary Careers of Mark Twain and Jack London.” Address to UTSA College

of Liberal and Fine Arts Advisory Board, Magnolia Gardens, San Antonio, April 12, 2007.

“American Travel Writing.” Great Conversations (Fundraiser for UTSA Honors Program), Feb. 2006

“The Making of A Handbook of Critical Approaches.” With Wilfred Guerin, Earle Labor, and Lee

Morgan. Centenary College of Louisiana, February 3, 2006.

“Jack London as Photojournalist.” Eidson Distinguished Professor Lecture. February 24, 2005.

University of Georgia.

“What Makes the Great American Novel Great?” Great Conversations (Fundraiser for UTSA Honors

Program), February 2005.

Invited Talks, con’t.

“Grants for Graduate Students: A How-To Workshop for Students and Faculty.” October 22 and

November 19, 2004, April 13, 2005, UT-San Antonio.

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“Jack London et la photographie.” Keynote Address, with Sara S. Hodson. “Jack London: L’Aventure et

L’Écriture” Exposition on Jack London’s Photography, Nevers, France, September 26, 2004.

“How to Attend an Academic Conference.” Lecture, UTSA Ph.D. Students Orientation, August 2004

“Mark Twain Versus God.” Lecture, UTSA English, Classics, and Philosophy Day, April 6, 2004. “Answering the Call: Life After Centenary.” President’s Convocation Address, Centenary College,

Shreveport, Louisiana, August 26, 2003.

“Human Documents: The Photography of Jack London.” Meadows Museum of Art Lecture Series,

Shreveport, Louisiana, August 23, 2003.

“Racing Wilderness: The Call of the Wild as ‘Slave Narrative.’” Jack London Lecture Series, Sonoma

State University, Rohnert Park, California, July 2003.

Interview of Jeanne Reesman by Caroline Crawford, Univ. of Calif. Oral History Project, Bancroft

Library, April 2001. Published in Shepard, Milo. The Jack London Story and the Beauty Ranch. Introd. Earle Labor. Interviews Conducted by Caroline C. Crawford. Regional Oral History Office, Bancroft Library. Berkeley: Regents of the University of California, 2001.

"The Sea-Wolf," National Book Foundation, San Antonio Public Library, November 2000.

Panelist, "Jack London: Sa vie, son oeuvre, son rayonnement." Festival Étonnants Voyageurs, Saint-

Malo, France, May 6-8, 2000.

"The Cruise of the Snark," Woman's Department Club, Shreveport, Louisiana, February 2000.

"Socialism and Racism in the Works of Jack London." Plenary Address, AIZEN Annual Conference,

San Francisco, October 1999.

"Diversity in Graduate Education." President’s Convocation Panel, University of Texas at San

Antonio, October 1999.

"Jack London's Northland Odyssey." Plenary Address, L’Association des amis de Jack London,

Nevers, France, March 998.

Plenary Session Panelist, South Central Association of Departments of English, SCMLA Conference,

New Orleans, November 1998.

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“Mark Twain and Jack London.” Magale Library, Centenary College of Louisiana, March 1998.

"Mark Twain and Jack London." Merrill Library, Utah State University, August 1998.

"Tramps Abroad: The Literary Careers of Mark Twain and Jack London," UTSA Lecture Series, September 1997.

Panelist, President’s Symposium on "Women and Work." Centenary College of Louisiana, Mar. 1996.

Panelist, "Tennessee Williams as Film Writer," Tennessee Williams Symposium, UTSA, April 1993.

"'The Magnificence of the Failure': Faulkner's South." UTSA Lecture Series, September 1993.

Invited Talks, con’t.

"Moral Dilemmas of Modern Life: A View From Literature," Lecture/Performance, University

Honors Program Conference on Ethical Issues in Modern Life, UTSA, February 1990.

"Questioning the Hierarchies: Or, What is 'the Canon' and Why is Everyone Talking About It?" University Honors Program Lecture, UTSA, October 1988.

"Story-telling in Faulkner's Absalom, Absalom!" University of Hawaii Colloquium Series, March 1985.

"Reading and Writing in a Community of Knowledge." Writing in the Humanities Conference, Philadelphia, June 1983.

Selected Sessions Chaired

On behalf of the Academy of Distinguished Researchers, hosted spring lecturer Sara S. Hodson,

Huntington Library, who spoke on "Secrets from the Stacks: Untold Stories of Collecting the Papers of Contemporary Authors," April 27, 2018. Hodson focused on acquiring the papers of writers such as Christopher Isherwood, Charles Bukowski, Paul Theroux, and Octavia Butler.

Organized meeting of former Curator of Literary Manuscripts at the Huntington, Sara S. Hodson, with Tara Schmidt and other research librarians from the John Peace Library, April 26, 2018.

“The Place of Mark Twain in Digital Humanities Today.” Chair: Jeanne Campbell Reesman.

Jocelyn Chadwick, Shelley Fisher Fishkin, Amel Fraisse, Ronald Jenn, Matthew Seybold.

Eighth International Conference on the State of Mark Twain Studies. Elmira, NY, August 3-6, 2017.

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Planning Committee, Jack London Park Partners and the Sibbett Group for 2016’s many events

commemorating his life and death in 1916 at Jack London State Historic Park, Glen Ellen, CA, including exhibit re-design.

“Protest and Reform in the City.” American Literature Association Symposium on The City, New

Orleans, LA, September 10-12, 2015

Poetry Reading by Enedina Casarez Vasquez and Wendy Barker, Moderator, Jeanne Reesman.

American Literature Association Symposium on The City, New Orleans, LA, September 10-12,

2015.

“True Louisiana.” (Nic Pizzalatto, George Washington Cable, and Andre Dubus) panel. American

Literature Association Symposium on The City, New Orleans, LA, September 10-12, 2015

“American Naturalist Women Writers,” AIZEN Annual Conference, University of New Orleans, March

6-8, 2014.

"Jack London" Panel Chair/Organizer. American Literature Association, Cabo San Lucas, 1991; San

Diego, 1990, 1992, 1994, 1996, 1998; Baltimore, 1995, 1997, 1999; Long Beach 2000, 2002; Cambridge 2001, 2003; Boston 2005, 2007, 2009, 2013; San Francisco 2004, 2006, 2008, 2010; Washington, DC 2014.Panel Chair/Organizer: Jack London Society Biennial Symposia 1990-2016.

Session 10-F “Jack London: Mystic, Ghost, Psychologist,” Organized by the Jack London Society. 29th

Annual Conference of the American Literature Association, San Francisco, May 24-27, 2018. “The Ideas Behind the Mask.” American Literature Association Conference, Boston, May 2005.

“Exploring Feminist Realism.” American Literature Association Conference, Boston, May 2005.

Selected Sessions Chaired, con’t.

“The Native American in Early American Literature.” American Literature Association Conference,

San Francisco, May 2004.

“Jack London.” AIZEN Conference, San Antonio, October 10-13, 2003. “Reimagining Possibilities: Contemporary Native American Women Writers,” Society for the Study of

American Women Writers First International Conference, San Antonio, February 2001.

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"Jack London's Life and Works." Popular Culture Association Conference, San Antonio, March 1997.

"Gender, Realism, and Region," Late 19th- and Early 20th-Century American Literature Division

Panel, Modern Language Association Convention, Toronto, December 1993.

Exhibits, Film and Other Media:

Interviewed by Clamart, France, documentary filmmaker Michel Viotte for his new documentary Jack

London: An American Adventure (Paris: EDLM: 2016). Film premiered on French and German television channel ARTE and is under consideration at PBS. It is viewable at https://vimeo.com/185818077password : cdilondon

Videotaped by Gerard Bustos for AIS 1203 (freshman course Academic Inquiry and Scholarship). Profile

of Faculty Research, 2015.

Filmed Interview with Ben Goldstein (The Jack London Project), Film: “Jack London: An American

Original,” Filmus, Inc., October 31, 2014, Berkeley, CA, New York, NY, www.jacklondonproject.com

Filmed Interview with Steven Fischler (Jack London: Literary Voyager), Pacific Street Films, for PBS

American Masters Series. (Humanities Advisor for NEH Grant Submission, 2014), October 31, 2014, Berkeley. www.psfp.com

Interviewed by Tom Vitale for National Public Radio’s “All Things Considered,” “Jack London Believed

'Function Of Man Is To Live, Not To Exist,’” October 14, 2013, 4:34 p.m.

Essay in catalogue/book with exhibit of World War I posters,“ The Winds and Words of War: World War I Posters and Prints from the San Antonio Public Library Foundation. Curated by Allison Hays Lane. On tour across the U.S. 2013 and Europe 2015-18, ending in a return visit to Paris. it will return to its original venue, the San Antonio Public Library.

Consultation with Eric Kantor, PBS, on choosing a Jack London film to show, December 2015.

Based upon Jack London, Photographer, co-authored by Reesman, Hodson, and Adam (U of Georgia P 2010), a collection of 200 of the author’s photographs from his career as a photojournalist and war correspondent, have been held at the San Diego Maritime Museum (The Star of India) (January-December 2012), the Los Angeles Maritime Museum (February-June 2013), Santa Barbara Maritime Museum (July-December 2014), La Jolla Riford Library (February-December 2015).

Filmed interview with A Million Productions of San Francisco, CA, for PBS documentary on Jack

London, July 5, 2006; October 10, 2008. Advisory Board and Interview Subject. Jack London: Twentieth-Century Man. Feature-length documentary film

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produced by A Million Productions, San Francisco, CA. 2018. http://www.jacklondonfilm.com.

Exhibits, Film and Other Media, con’t. “Jack London: L’Aventure et L’Ecriture.” November 1-30, 2006, Bibliothèque Municipale

Internationale, Grenoble, France. Exhibit of photos based on book-in-progress Jack London, Photographer, Jeanne Campbell Reesman, Sara S. Hodson, and Philip Adam. Sponsored by L’Association des Amis de Jack London and Madame Angie Bryan, Consul des USA à Lyon.

Live Interview on The Cruise of the Snark. “The Lounge” with Dick Sutro, KTBS-Radio, San Diego,

July 19, 2004.

Interview with Jane Romyn, The Outdoor Channel, on “Jack London as a Sportsman.” April 5, 2004.

“Jack London: L’Aventure et L’Ecriture.” September 24-October 30, 2004, Palais Ducal, Nevers,

France. Exhibit of photos, rare books and periodicals, and film based on book-in-progress Photography by Jack London, Jeanne Campbell Reesman and Sara S. Hodson. Sponsored by L’Association des Amis de Jack London; Monsieur Didier Boulard, Sénateur-Maire de Nevers; Lycée Alain Colas; Madame Angie Bryan, Consul des USA à Lyon.

Filmed Interview with Selina Lin for A & E Network television show, “Biography.” 2002.

"Jack London: images d'une vie, 1876-1916" (selection, captioning, and display of 70 photographs) Étonnants Voyageurs 2000, St. Malo, France.

Interview on "California Writers" with Sally Placksin for the Modern Language Association radio

program "What's The Word," October 2000.

Taped interview with Sander Vanocur on The History Channel, New York, June 20, 1996, for

program "Movies in Time": commentary on the film Jack London (1943, United Artists).

Professional Board Memberships and Offices

Executive Board, American Literature AssociationAdvisory Board, Jack London FoundationFounder and Executive Coordinator, Jack London Society, 1990-2016Editorial Board, Resources in American Literary Studies, eds., Jackson Bryer and Richard KopleyEditorial Board, American Literary Realism, ed. Gary ScharnhorstEditorial Board, American Literary Naturalism, ed. Eric Carl Link

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Editorial Board, Studies in American Naturalism, ed. Keith Newlin and Stephen BrennanEditorial Board, Series in American Literature, University of Alabama Pr., ed. Gary Scharnhorst-presentForester Prize Committee, American Literature Section, Modern Language Association, 2002

Honors, Awards, Grants

Honored as a co-author of the book at Reception for “Winds and Words of War:” WWI Propaganda Prints from the San Antonio Library, University Health System, Robert B. Green Campus, January 12, 2017. Editor of the book Inducted as Charter Member, Provost’s UTSA Academy of Distinguished Researchers, April 28, 2015.Jack and Laura Richmond Faculty Fellowship ($100,000 endowment), 2011-presentPresident’s Distinguished Achievement Award for Creative Production, $1000, Spring 2012Principal Investigator, Excelencia in Education Award—UTSA Ph.D. in English Program named Finalist, September 2011 and October 2012Fulbright Senior Specialist Award, March 2010, Université de Provence, Aix-en-Provence, France ($6,000)$1000 grant from Jack London Foundation for Jack London, Photographer, July 2009.$6800 grant from several private donors for Jack London, Photographer, August 2009.$10,000 grant from California Historical Society for Jack London, Photographer, October 2008.$10,000 grant from private donor for Jack London, Photographer, March 2008.$10,000 grant from private donor for Jack London, Photographer, January 2008.Honors, Awards, Grants, con’t.

Participant in the National Endowment for the Arts Program “The Big Read” 2008-presentFulbright Professorship, Aristotle University, Thessaloniki, Greece, Oct. 2006-Jan. 2007 (€ 19,500)National Endowment for the Humanities Fellowship, Summers 2005-2006 ($24,000). NEH grant

featured by Caroline Kim-Brown, “Through the Lens of Jack London,” Humanities Magazine, 27.2 (March-April 2006).

UTSA Faculty Development Leaves, Fall 2014, Fall 2010, Fall 2006, Fall 2004, Fall 2001, Spring 1997 Fletcher Jones Fellow, The Huntington Library, Summer 2002 ($2,000)Faculty Research Awards, UTSA, 2002, 1989, 1987 ($15,000)Ashbel Smith Endowed Chair, UTSA, 2001-2006 ($25,000)National Endowment for the Humanities “Extending the Reach” Fellowship, Sept. 2001 ($24,000)National Science Foundation, UTSA Student Research Conference, April 2001 ($11,600)American Philosophical Society Fellowship, The Huntington Library, Summer 2001, ($2000)Jeanne Campbell Reesman Freshman Teaching Award established in ECPC, Fall 1999Andrew W. Mellon Fellowship, The Huntington Library, Summer 1999 ($2,000)UTSA Office of Research Development Grant, UTSA, Summer 1999 ($1,500)

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Dictionary of American Scholars, 1999-presentHonorary Member, Golden Key Honor Society, UTSA, 1997-present Jack London “Woman of the Year,” the Jack London Foundation, Glen Ellen, California, 1995President's Distinguished Service Award for Research, UTSA, 1992 ($1,000)Robert A. Miller Award, College English Association, 1991Sigma Tau Delta Award, Mabel Campbell Award, Centenary College, 1977

Editorships

Norton Anthology of American Literature. 5 Vols. Volume C, American Literature 1865-1914, 7th and 8th editions. Norton Anthology of American Literature, Shorter Edition. 2 Vols. 7th edition-8th edition. General Editor, Nina Baym.

Sea Letter Magazine, Celebrating Jack London Issue, Guest Editor. San Francisco Maritime National Park and Association, No. 66 (Fall 2004).

American Literary Realism, Special Issue, Guest Editor. "A Symposium on Jack London,” 24,2 (Winter 1992).

The Call: Magazine of the Jack London Society. Editor, two issues per year 1990-2006.

Editorial Boards: American Literary Realism, 1865-1914, Resources in American Literary Studies, American Literary Naturalism, Studies in American Naturalism, Journal of Research on Women and Gender, University of Alabama Press Series in American Realism and Naturalism.

Selected Courses Taught

Selected Undergraduate Courses:HON 3323 (several times)Major American Writers I and IIENG 2263 American Literature to 1870ENG 2293 American Literature 1870-1945American Literature, 1945-presentThe American NovelIntroduction to Literature (non-majors)Literary Criticism and Analysis (majors)Literary Modes & Genres: Modern FictionLiterary Modes & Genres: NaturalismStudies in Individual Authors:

African-American Women WritersJack LondonTwain and LondonWilliam FaulknerFaulkner, O'Connor, Welty

Realism and Naturalism in American LiteratureWomen and LiteratureSenior Seminars:

Hawthorne and JamesJames and Faulkner

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William FaulknerTwain and LondonJack LondonAmerican Women WritersRealism and NaturalismMark Twain vs. GodSouthern LiteratureFrankensteinThe American New Woman & the Construction of GenderDarwin and American LiteratureRealism and NaturalismDystopian American Fiction

Freshman Seminars: The Narrator, The Hero, The Novel, Short Fiction, The Southern Novel Internship in English Freshman Composition

Selected Graduate Courses Taught:

Introduction to Graduate Studies (M.A.)Twentieth-Century British and American Literature (Modernisms and Wars)Twentieth Century American Literature Nineteenth-Century American LiteratureNineteenth-Century British LiteratureTopics in Literary Genres: The American NovelTopics in Literary Genres: The Short StoryTopics in the Study of Literature: FeminismTopics in American Literature: NaturalismSeminar: Texts and Contexts: Literatures of the Postcolonial South Pacific Seminar: Twain and LondonSeminar: James and FaulknerSeminar: FaulknerSeminar: Jack LondonSeminar: Mark Twain vs. GodSeminar: FrankensteinSeminar: The Naturalist NovelSeminar: Realism and NaturalismSeminar: Dystopian American LiteratureBritish and American Modernism (1900-1950)*At least 6-9 Independent Studies, Directed Readings, or Dissertation Hours each semester

M. A. Examination and Thesis Committees, Honors Thesis, Ph.D. Qualifying Examination, Dissertation Committees and Committee Chairs: University of Texas at San Antoni, University of Texas at Austin, University of Kansas, University of Incarnate Word, SUNY Albany. In 2017 alone, for example, I chaired five M.A. Examination Committees. In 2017 I chaired two dissertation committees as well as agreed to serve on two more in the position paper stage. In 2017 I also taught way over my workload agreement with several graduate and honors student independent or directed readings, etc., that work great for teacher and student but are very demanding of the teacher’s schedule.Dissertations:

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2018- Chair, Darrell Stafford, “’When You Bring Me Your Wounded’: Warrior Fiction in American

Literature.”

2017-, Chair, Derek Delgado, Literature and Boxing, ongoing

2015, Chair, Debra Peña, “Interrupting the Silences in Twentieth Century Southern Women’s

Literature: Recovering and Re-Visioning the Life and Literary Work of Caroline Pafford Miller.”

2013, Chair, Melissa Marks, “German Colonialisms: German Hybrid Identity and Formations Overseas.”

2014, Member, Andrew Hoag, “Translation as Collaboration: Jorge Luis Borges’s Unfaithful

Relationship with Literature from the United States.”

2013, Member, Lawrence Schwegler, “Spycy Shores Invite the Eyes: Towards a Multidisciplinary Visual

Theory of Food””

2009, Member, Terri Pantuso. “Reading Silence Actively: Recovering the Maternal Narrative in

Contemporary Women’s Novels”

2009, Chair, Jeff Turpin, “Some Implications of Evolutionary Psychology for Literary Studies.”

Selected ServiceProfessional: Evaluator for PMLA, Transnational American Studies, American Literature, Studies in the Novel, Papers in Language and Literature, Excavatio, Clio: A Journal of Literature, History, and the Philosophy of History, Biography, Journal of Research on Women and Gender, The South Central Review, Mosaic, The Jack London Journal, American Literary Realism, Resources in American Literary Studies, American Quarterly, Studies in American Naturalism, Western American Literature, Trickster’s Way, Highlights for Children, True West, Western Historical Quarterly, Religion and Literature, Twentieth-Century Literature. Cambridge University Press, Oxford University Press, University of Georgia Press, Palgrave/Macmillan, University of Iowa Press, University of Oklahoma Press, Ohio University Press, University of Tennessee Press, University of New Mexico Press, University of North Carolina Press, University of South Carolina Press, University of Alabama Press, University of Wisconsin-Oshkosh, University of Western Michigan, Gonzaga University, University of Virginia, Virginia Polytechnic University, University of Tennessee, Penn State Berks-Lehigh Valley College, Babson College, Fellowships Division, Collaborative Research Division, Extending the Reach Program, Routledge University Press, and Younger Scholars Program of the National Endowment for the Humanities. Frequently asked for blurbs. 2018: read mss. from U of Virginia P, Resources in American Literature Studies.

Administrative:

Ph.D. in English Program Graduate Adviser of Record

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Began Spring 2011. Performs all duties of position including admission, advising, program-building, degree-checking, and other normal activities of the graduate program. The roles and responsibilities of the Graduate Advisor of Record (GAR) for the Ph.D. in English program, in accordance with the University GAR Handbook, support the mission of the university and reflect standards for leadership of graduate education as defined by the Council of Graduate Schools. The Council of Graduate Schools states that coordinators of graduate programs are responsible for a number of activities, such as academic advising of graduate students, admissions decisions, recommendations for allocations of fellowships and assistantships, and the appointment of faculty members to graduate student committees. The GAR communicates university-wide policies on graduate programs to the departmental faculty and communicates department decisions and recommendations to the Graduate School, through the College of Liberal and Fine Arts. In particular I instituted work that led to the awarding of two Excelencia in Education Awards (2011 and 2012); increased recruiting efforts; led to teaching observations; and that began the annual reports submitted by doctoral students. The GAR is also in charge of several annual assessment reports. Since I took over as GAR the program has graduated an average of 3-5 students per year. We have instituted the position of Placement Officer. In 2012-13 we graduated six students and admitted six. In fall 2014 we admitted five.

Director, Division of English, Classics, Philosophy, & Communication, 1994-98As Division Director for four years in a Division with five disciplines, 70 faculty, and 600 majors, I made significant new faculty hires especially for the proposed Ph.D. in English with emphasis in cross-cultural studies, carried out promotions and reviews; managed the budget; engaged in strategic planning, program development, and program review; instituted enrollment management and assessment procedures; did course scheduling; produced numerous special events including theatre residencies and distinguished professorships; worked in fundraising, including ten new scholarships and an endowment of $250,000 for the Brackenridge Distinguished Visiting Professorship in the Humanities; I personally arranged for five of the Brackenridge lecturers’ residence at UTSA. I was co-founder of the UTSA Friends of Shakespeare and dramatically expanded donor support for the UTSA Reading Series. I led the development of two new degree plans, the Ph.D. in English with emphasis in U.S. Latina/o Studies, and the B.A. in Classics. I carried out new programs to enhance faculty resources for research and innovative teaching.

Interim Dean of Graduate Studies, 1998-2001As Interim Dean of Graduate Studies at a then-emerging doctoral institution then with 34 Master’s degrees and 3 doctorates, I worked at all levels, students, faculty, Provost, President, UT System Board of Regents, and the Texas Higher Education Coordinating Board. I oversaw new program development and approval, program review, recruiting, admissions, retention, Graduate Council, fellowship awards, scholarship development, policy-making, catalog preparation, SACS accreditation, and other duties. In 1999-2000 I oversaw the implementation of the Ed.D. in Educational Leadership, the M.S. in Justice Policy, and the MBA Online. I also led the Colleges on the following degree proposals: the Ph.D. in Culture, Literacy and Language (approved October 26, 2000, by the Texas Higher Education Coordinating Board); the Ph.D. in Electrical Engineering and the Ph.D. in Business Administration (Approved January 15, 2002, by the Coordinating Board); the Ph.D. in English Selected (approved April 18, 2002, by the Texas Higher Education Coordinating Board); the Ph.D. in Bioengineering; the Ph.D. in Biology with Emphasis in Cellular and Molecular Biology; the Ph.D. in Environmental Sciences and Environmental Engineering (all approved in 2002), the Ph.D. in Music Psychology; and the M.A. in

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Communication (approved Spring 2005). I chaired the committee that outlined a preliminary plan for the Life Sciences Institute between UTSA and the UTHSC. I significantly increased recruiting, including expanded fairs and visits; publications and mailings. I revised University guidelines on graduate student employment to enhance student support and developed an unprecedented level of graduate incremental tuition. I held two University-wide conferences on graduate studies, one the Graduate Student Research Conference and Competition and one the Graduate Council's Colloquium on Doctoral Studies. I doubled the OGS staff and increased the overall mission and responsibilities of the office.

Selected General Department, College, and University Service:

Member, Department Merit Committee, 2016-18Member, COLFA Faculty Advisory Committee 2016-18Member, Department Faculty Advisory Committee, 2016-18Freshman Orientation Faculty Academic Preview Lecturer, 2005-2016UTSA Academic Excellence Council, September 21, 2016Participated in “We Are UTSA: A Top-Tier Campaign Donor Appreciation Gala” to represent COLFA,

October 13, 2015, Tobin Center.Chair, President’s Committee on Distinguished Achievement Awards in Creative or Other Scholarly

Achievement, 2013-2015; member 2015-2018.PPE Committee, Department of English, 2015-18Led Table Presentation for Donors at COLFA Spring Social, The Verandah, April 2, 2015: “Mark

Twain.”Sponsored visiting professor Dr. Xialin Ding, Nanjing Agricultural and Technical University, February

2014-May 2015Member-at-Large, University Faculty Review Committee, 2012-14Chair, Department Merit Review Committee, 2012-14Faculty Sponsor, Brackenridge Distinguished Visiting Professorships (week-long residencies with classes

and public lectures): Houston A. Baker, Jr., Vanderbilt University; Sacvan Bercovitch, Harvard

University; John Fisher, University of Tennessee; Shelley Fisher Fishkin, Stanford University; R. W. B. Lewis, Yale University; Donald Pizer, Tulane University; Linda Wagner-Martin, University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill

Chair, Department of English Search Committee in American Literature, 2013-14Member, Department of English Search Committees in 18th-Century British Literature and in Medieval

Studies, 2012-13College of Business Faculty Review Advisory Committee, 2012-13Graduate Council, 2012-2013COLFA Research Committee, 2010-presentDepartment Faculty Merit Review Committee, 2010-presentCOLFA representative, University Faculty Review Committee, 2008-2010English Ph.D. Program Committee, 2004-present (Chair and GAR 2011-present)Department of Communication Search Committees (2) Affirmative Action Advocate, 2008-2009English Department Faculty Review Committee Chair, 2007-08English Ph.D. Student Orientation, 2007- presentUniversity Graduate Student Orientation, 2007-presentAssistant Graduate Advisor of Record, Ph.D. in English, 2005-07

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B. A. in English Program Assessment Committee, 2005-07 (Chair 2005-06)Graduate Council 2005-2006UTSA Great Conversations Speaker, Honors Program, 2005-06Doctoral Student Teaching Observation Committee, 2005-06Department Ad Hoc Grants Writing Committee, 2004-05Academic Preview Freshman Orientation, 2003-Department Merit Review Advisory Committee, 2003-05M.A. Graduate Program Committee, 1987-1994, 2002-04College of Fine Arts and Humanities Periodic Performance Evaluation Committee, 2003-04College Faculty Review and Advisory Committee, 2003-04University Faculty Review and Advisory Committee, 2002-03Department Periodic Performance Review Committee, 2002-03Department Academic Planning & Curriculum Committee, 1987-89, 2002-03President’s Administrative Planning Council, 1998-2001Deans’ Council, 1998-2001Provost’s Academic/Administrative Planning Council, 1998-2001Ex-Officio member, Faculty Senate and Graduate Council, 1998-2001Downtown Academic Advisory Committee, 1999-2000Non-Faculty Salary Compression Task Force, 2000State Employee Charitable Campaign/United Way Coordinator, Fall 1999Ashbel Smith Endowed Professorship Selection Committee, 1998, 2002Presidential Search Committee, University of Texas Board of Regents, 1998Enrollment Management Task Force--Financial Aid, 1997-99Search Committee for Associate Vice President for Academic Affairs, 1997Provost's Task Force on Faculty Development Leave Awards, 1995Search Committee for Director of Development, 1995Provost's Task Force on Merit Review, 1995College of Fine Arts and Humanities Strategic Planning Committee, 1995-98Provost's Committee on Faculty Workload Policy, 1995-96Faculty Advisor, The University of Texas at San Antonio Rainbow NOW Chapter, 1993-94Faculty Advisor, Sigma Tau Delta honorary English society, 1990-92President's Strategic Planning Committee, 1990-91Teaching Effectiveness and Development Committee, 1989-91Steering Committee member, UTSA Friends of Shakespeare, 1988-91Faculty Member, UTSA Honors Program for Young Scholars, Summer 1989Director, Internship Program, Division of English, Classics and Philosophy, 1988-1993Women's History Week Committee, 1987-89, 1991

Education

Ph.D., English, University of Pennsylvania, August 1984Thesis: "'Interest' and 'Design': Narrative Epistemology in the Late Novels of Henry James and William Faulkner" (Director: Peter Conn)

M.A., English, Baylor University, August 1979Thesis: "'The Present Time: Ourselves': Between the Acts as an Architectonic Novel"(Director: Robert G. Collmer)

B.A., English, Centenary College of Louisiana, May 1977, magna cum laude

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Professional Memberships

American Literature Association (Board) Mark Twain CircleJack London Society (Advisory Board) Stephen Crane SocietyJack London Foundation (Advisory Board) Jack London Park Partners and VMNHA

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