Bradley J. Fest is associate professor of English at Hartwick College. His work on contemporary literature and culture has appeared in boundary 2, CounterText, Critique, Genre, Scale in Literature and Culture (2017), and elsewhere. He is also the author of three volumes of poetry, The Rocking Chair (2015), The Shape of Things (2017), and 2013 Ð 2017: Sonnets (2024), along with a recent long poem, “Postrock” (2025).Olivia C. Harrison is professor of French and comparative literature at the University of Southern California. Her publications include Natives Against Nativism: Antiracism and Indigenous Critique in Postcolonial France (2023), Transcolonial Maghreb: Imagining Palestine in the Era of Decolonization (2016), Souffles-Anfas: A Critical Anthology from the Moroccan Journal of Culture and Politics (2016), and Clamor (2021). She is currently working on a book project titled “The White Minority,” which tracks the settler colonial genealogies of nativism and anti-immigrant discourse in France.Melissa S. Karp received her PhD in literature from Duke University. Her research has been supported by fellowships from the Fulbright-Hays Program and the Korea Foundation. Her work has been published in Memory Studies and is forthcoming in Comparative Literature Studies. She currently works as a content specialist at the Midwest Center for Holocaust Education.Anna Kornbluh is professor and associate head of English at the University of Illinois, Chicago. She is the author of four books, including Immediacy; or, The Style of Too Late Capitalism (2024), and is currently writing Good Enough Art. Her cultural criticism has earned her the #9 slot on the ArtReview Power 100 List for 2025.
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