felterma@cayuga-cc.edu
315-255-1743 x2245
homepage: http://www.cayuga-cc.edu/people/facultypages/felter/
Ph.D. English.
Specialization: 20th Century British/Irish
Secondary Field: Renaissance/17th Century; Post 1860 American
Dissertation: "Verbal Analysis and Fantasia of the
(Un)conscious: Style in the Short
Stories of D.H. Lawrence."
M.A. English.
A.B. English.
ACADEMIC/
TEACHING HONORS
2002. SUNY Chancellor’s Award for
Excellence in Teaching
2000.
1997.
1979-1981: University
Fellow,
Fall
1979: Folger Shakespeare Institute Fellow, The Folger Institute,
1978: took Masters with honors.
1974: graduated cum laude,
TEACHING EXPERIENCE
·
September 1992-present: Professor, English,
Freshman English 1 and 2, Fundamentals of English,
British Literature 1 and 2, American Literature 1 and 2, Shakespeare, Film and
Literature, Censorship and Literature, Writing Research in the Disciplines, Technical
Writing, Irish Literature, Modern Irish Drama (on-line with SUNY learning
Network), World Literature 2 (on-line with SUNY Learning Network), Children’s
Literature (on line with SUNY Learning Network), Honors English (a
cross-disciplinary course team taught with colleague in History); The Coming of
Age of New York City : history and literature (team-taught, interdisciplinary
course)
·
September 1988-May 1992: Adjunct instructor of English, Cayuga
Community College,
·
September 1986-June 1988. Adjunct instructor of English.
·
September 1982-June 1985. Teacher and Chairperson, English Department, The
American
·
September 1981-June 1982. Dean’s Appointment, Instructor.
·
“Emily Howland’s Commitment to ‘Negro Education.’” under consideration
at New
York History (with
·
“Irish-American
Nationalism and the American Dream: James Mark Sullivan and Willy Reilly and his Coleen Bawn.” Under consideration at Eire-Ireland. (with
·
“The Beginning of
the End of Empire: Contemporary Perspectives of the Sepoy Mutiny.” The Great Rebellion
·
“William J. Walsh: a story of Murder.”
·
“Selling Memories, Strengthening Nationalism: the Marketing of Irish
Silent Films in
·
“Time Capsule at the Crossroads:
Emily Howland’s Suffrage Poster Collection.” New York History 86.2 (summer 2005): 227-250. (with
·
“James Mark Sullivan and the Film Company of
·
Irish Women Writers: an A-Z
Guide.
Ed.
Alexander Gonzales.
·
“An Interview with Mary
·
“History, Education, and Nationalism in Pramoedya Toer’s Buru Quartet.” Crossroads 16.2 (fall
2002): 143-175. (with
·
“Reading Historically in an historically Illiterate Culture.” College
Teaching 49.4 (fall
2001): 142-147. (with
·
“Network Discussions for Teaching
·
Assistant editor. Dictionary of Irish Literature,
second edition. ed. Robert Hogan.
·
Modern Irish Writers: A Bio-Critical Sourcebook. ed. Alexander
Gonzales.
·
”The Computer as Tutor.” in Teaching in the Community Colleges (Electronic
Journal) 1.3 (spring 1996): gopher
://leahi.cc.hawaii.edu:70/00kapi%27olani%Presentations/Schultz%20and20Felter
[ftp:sch.13] (with
·
Write for a Reason. Globe Ferron, 1996. (with Bird Stasz and Matthew
Adams)
·
" Commedia: The Fiction of Mary
·
”Darrell Figgis: An Overview of his Work.” Journal of Irish Literature
22 ( May 1993): 3-24.
·
“A Flash Through the Tunnel.” Journal of Irish Literature 9.3
(September 1980): 136-150.
In
progress:
“Rupert Brooke letters to his ‘Widow’: Just
who was the Marchesa Capponi?”
·
April 2008: chair of panel: “Elbert Hubbard,
Roycroft, and The Philistine.” Northeast Modern Language Association,
·
November 2007: Irish-American
Nationalism and the American Dream: James Mark Sullivan and Willy Reilly and his Colleen Bawn.” MidAtlantic
ACIS conference,
·
March 2007: “Top of the Food Chain: Anders Thomas Jensen’s “The Green Butchers.” Northeast Modern Language Association, Baltimore
·
November 2006: “William J. Walsh: a forgotten story of murder.” MidAtlantic ACIS
conference,
·
March 2006: chair of panel in
·
November 2005: “Selling Memories, Strengthening Nationalism: the Marketing of Irish
Silent Films in
·
April 2005: participant, roundtable: Plagiarism in the Academic Community, Northeast Modern Language Association
conference,
·
October 2004: “St. John Ervine’s Ulster Character(s).” MidAtlantic ACIS
conference.
·
March 2004: “Ramabai’s Gaze in Peoples of the United States.” Northeast
Modern Language Association,
·
October 2003: “James Mark Sullivan and the Film Company of
·
March 2003: “ Team-teaching and
collaborations” Northeast Modern Language Association.
·
October 2002: History as Fiction: Mary
·
April 2002: “ Ramabai’s Grand Tour of Central New York.” Interdisciplinary 19th century Studies Conference.
·
March 2002: “Pramoedya Toer: The Past as Prologue.”
·
November 2001: “ Collaborations: team teaching across the disciplines.” Midwest Modern Language Association,
·
June 2001: “Roundtable Panel: Topics
related to Teaching about
·
April 2001: chairing session: “Pas d’elites, pas de problemes: Colonial education
and the emergence of Nationalism.” Northeast
Modern Language Association,
·
April 2001: “Women as a driving force in Indonesian Nationalism: Pramoedya Toer’s
·
October 2000: “Educating the Natives: Pramoedya Toer’s depiction of Colonial
Education in the Netherlands East
Indies—a recipe for revolt.”
·
6-8 April 2000. “Contemporary Depictions of the Sepoy Mutiny: 1957: The Beginning of
the End of Empire.” Yale 19th
Century Interdisciplinary Conference.” Yale Institute for British Art,
·
9-10 April 1999. “Collaborations.” Northeast Modern
Language Association Conference.
·
10 October 1996. “New Voices in Irish Literature: Anne Enright.”
·
October 1993.chairperson, Irish session,
·
October 1993.”L’Arc de Triomphe: Androgyny in D.H. Lawrence’s The Rainbow.”
·
October 1993 ”Apples and Pairs: