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American literature and class/caste studies. He is a 2014-15
Fulbright-Nehru scholar in Jharkhand India.
Helmut G. Loeffler is an Assistant Professor in the History Department
at the City University of New York’s Queensborough campus. He works
on ancient Greek historiography, the history of Classical scholarship and
the reception of Greek and Roman ideas in popular culture. His recent
publications include books and articles on the Greek historiographer
Herodotus and the German classicist Ulrich von WilamowitzMoellendorff
Richard Logsdon is professor of English at the College of Southern
Nevada. He is the former senior editor of Red Rock Review, a small
literary magazine that enjoyed national distribution. He is also senior
editor of and contributing author to In the Shadow o f the Strip, a
collection of short stories published by University of Nevada Press. He
has written and published several college text books and numerous short
stories.
John J. May is a PhD student at the University of Nevada Las
Vegas. He holds a B.A. in History from Brooklyn College and an
M.A. in English Literature from the University of Nevada Las
Vegas. His research focus is twentieth-century American Literature
with an emphasis on the works of H.P. Lovecraft.
Robert Miklitsch is Professor in the Department of English Language
and Literature at Ohio University. His work on film and television has
appeared in Film Quarterly, Journal o f Film and Video, Journal o f
Popular Film and Television, New Review o f Film and Television
Studies, and Screen. He is the editor of Psycho-Marxism (1998) and the
author of From Hegel to Madonna (1998), Roll Over Adorno (2006), and
Siren City: Sound and Source Music in Classic American Noir (2011).
His edited collection. Kiss the Blood O ff My Hands: On Classic Noir, is
forthcoming from the University of Illinois Press in 2014 and he’s
currently completing a book on classic noir in the “atomic age.”
David Sandner is Professor of English at California State University,
Fullerton. His most recent work. Critical Discourses o f the Fantastic,
1712-1831 (Ashgate), is currently a Finalist for the 2014 Mythopoeic
Award for scholarship on fantastic literature; his edited collection. The
Treasury o f the Fantastic, co-edited with Jacob Weisman, has been