Contact Information
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Editorial Board
Patrick Scott Belk is a Ph.D. candidate, website designer, and Bellwether Fellow at the University of Tulsa. His dissertation examines the adventurer as modern media expert in magazines and popular print cultures of the early 20th century. His essay, "Buchan and the American Pulp Magazines," will appear in John Buchan and the Idea of Modernity (Pickering & Chatto, 2013).
David M. Earle is Assistant Professor of English at the University of West Florida, and author of Recovering Modernism: Pulps, Paperbacks, and the Prejudice of Form (Ashgate, 2009). In 2010 he won the Independent Book Publisher Association's Prize in Literary Criticism for All Man!: Hemingway, 1950s Men's Magazines, and the Masculine Persona (Kent State, 2009).
Digital Scans
Digital scans produced in collaboration with the Pulpscans Group, Scanrus, Digital Pulp Preservation, Newsstand: 1925, and Conrad First.
Contributors
Matt Vaughn is a Ph.D. candidate, former grad assistant at the Modernist Journals Project, and Bellwether Fellow at the University of Tulsa.
Alexandra Yancey recently completed her M.A. at the University of Tulsa with a thesis on 'Cowboy' fiction in Argosy All-Story from 1926. She teaches English and freshman writing at Lone Star College, Montgomery (TX).
Matt Kochis is a Ph.D. candidate at the University of Tulsa, former Project Manager of the Modernist Journals Project at Tulsa, and managing editor of the Journal of Modern Periodical Studies.
Georgia Clarkson Smith is an M.A. student in the Department of English at the University of West Florida.
Alexandra Blair is an amateur pilot, and a Ph.D. student in the Department of English at the University of Mississippi.
Nathan Vernon Madison recently completed his M.A. in US Intellectual and Social History at Virginia Commonwealth University. His first book, Yellow Claws and European Brutes: Anti-Foreign Imagery in American Pulps and Comic Books, 1920-1960, is under contract (McFarland 2012).
Beau Collier is the proprietor of Darwinscans, a blog on pulps, comics, periodicals and subjects in popular culture and American History.
Travis Kurowski is Assistant Professor of English and creative writing at York College of Pennsylvania, and founding editor of Luna Park Review.
Leif Sorensen is Assistant Professor of English at Colorado State University. His essay on H.P. Lovecraft, "A Weird Modernist Archive," was published in Modernism/modernity, 17:3 (Sept. 2010); other work on ethnic modernism has appeared in American Literature, Genre, and MELUS.
Andrew Ferguson is an assistant editor of Foundation: The International Review of Science Fiction, and a Ph.D. candidate in English at the University of Virginia, working on the literature and media of the last hundred years.
Jeremy Larance is Assistant Professor of English at West Liberty University (WVa). His essay, "What's 'Not Cricket' Ain't Necessarily Baseball Either: Class and Racial Dichotomies in the Literature of Cricket and Baseball," appeared in Baseball/Literature/Culture: Essays 2008-2009.
Advisory Board
Mike Ashley is a renowned expert in the world of science fiction, mystery, and fantasy literature. He is author or editor of over 100 books: including the 4-volume History of the Science Fiction Magazine (1974-8) and The Age of the Storytellers: British Popular Fiction Magazines 1880-1950 (2006). He received the Science Fiction Research Association's 2002 Pilgrim Award for lifetime achievement in science fiction research. In 2003 he won the Edgar Award for The Mammoth Encyclopedia of Modern Crime Fiction.
J. Matthew Huculak is a post-doctoral fellow with Editing Modernism in Canada (EMiC) at Dalhousie University in Halifax, Nova Scotia; co-director of the Modernist Versions Project; and a consultant on numerous digital projects involving modern periodicals and the archive.
Stephen Donovan is lecturer in English at Uppsala University, Sweden; author of Joseph Conrad and Popular Culture (Palgrave Macmillan, 2005); co-editor of the triple-issue of Conradiana on "Conrad and Serialization"; and creator of Conrad First (http://www.conradfirst.net/), an open-access archive of the magazines which first published Conrad's writings.
John Locke is a pulp-fiction anthologist and historian, primarily publishing under the Off-Trail Publications imprint. Key works, as author and editor, include The Adventure House Guide to the Pulps (with Doug Ellis & John Gunnison) (2000); Pulp Fictioneers (2004); Pulpwood Days (2007); and Ghost Stories: The Magazine and Its Makers, Vols. 1-2 (2010).
Getting Involved
If you have any magazines that may be of interest, actual or digital, and that you are willing to donate to the Project, it would be greatly appreciated. Or, if you would like to contribute a biographical note (approx. 500 words) to the website's database, email us here: info@pulpmags.org
