Skip to main content
Main Content

Faculty Publications

Stacie McCormick

Stacie McCormick

Associate Professor and Co-director of African American and Africana Studies & CRES Department Chair

View Recent Publications
  • “Introduction: Toni Morrison’s Artistic Cosmology and Enduring Legacy.” Toni Morrison and Adaptation Special Issue – Co-Edited with Rhaisa Williams. College Literature, 47(4), 2020.
  • “Birthrights and Black Lives: Narrating and Disrupting Perverse Inheritances.” Women Studies Quarterly, 48(1&2), 2020, pp. 201-217.
  • Staging Black Fugitivity. Black Performance and Cultural Criticism. Columbus, OH: The Ohio State University Press. 2019.
  • "'Stories that Never Stop': Fugitivity and Neo-Slave Performance" Modern Drama, 62(4), 2019, 517-538.
  • “August Wilson and the Anti-spectacle of Blackness and Disability in Fences and Two Trains Running.” College Language Association Journal, vol. 61, no. 1-2, 2018, pp. 65-83.
Luis Romero

Luis Romero

Assistant Professor, Comparative Race and Ethnic Studies

View Recent Publications
  • Romero, Luis A. 2022. “Malleable Detention: The Restructuring of Carceral Space within U.S. Immigration Detention.” Punishment & Society. DOI: 10.1177/14624745221109539.
  • Romero, Luis A. 2022. “Unsacred Children: The Portrayal of Unaccompanied Immigrant Minors as Racialized Threats.” American Behavioral Scientist 66(12) 1669 –1687. 
  • Romero, Luis A. 2021. “Visiting Migrants, Contesting Detention: An Overview of Community Visitation Programs and Advocacy for Immigrants inside U.S. Immigration Detention” Humanity & Society 45(2): 182-201.
  • Zarrugh, Amina and Luis A. Romero. 2019. “Detention, Disappearance, and the Politics of Family.” Contexts 18(3): 32-35.
  • Gilman, Denise L. and Luis A. Romero. 2018. “Immigration Detention, Inc.” Journal on Migration and Human Security 6(2): 145-160.
Nino Testa

Nino Testa

Associate Professor of Professional Practice

View Recent Publications
  • “‘If You Are Reading It, I am Dead’: Activism, Local History, and the AIDS Quilt,” The Public Historian, August, 2022.