A collection of published articles from members of the School of Art and Design at Kennesaw State University.
Visit the full list of Faculty Publications to view the work from other departments on campus.
Share Your Published ResearchSubmissions from 2023
In Yellow: a solo poem-play, Emily Kitchens
Puppy Love and [Information] Play: An Intersection of Theatre, Queer Kink, and Consent, Emily Kitchens
Submissions from 2022
Forbidden temporalities: the wayward aesthetics of Punchdrunk’s Sleep No More, Thomas Fish
Three lessons about performance studies derived from the devised adaption Don Quixote Ugly, Charles Parrott
Submissions from 2019
Bewitching Power: The Virtuosity of Gender in Dekker and Massinger's The Virgin Martyr, Thomas Fish
Submissions from 2014
"We're not Ready for Huck Finn": An Important Story Struggles to be Told, Harrison Long
Submissions from 2011
Epilogue: The Mythic Storyteller: Word-Power and Ambivalence, John S. Gentile
Prologue: Defining Myth: An Introduction to the Special Issue on Storytelling and Myth, John S. Gentile
Submissions from 2010
Polyphonic Dynamics as Educational Practice, Ming Chen, Ivan Pulinkala, and Karen Robinson
Submissions from 2009
Stories of the Otherworld: An Interview with Eddie Lenihan, John S. Gentile
The Pilgrim Soul: Herman Melville's Moby-Dick as Pilgrimage, John S. Gentile
Submissions from 2008
Defending Ion: A Contemporary Rhapsode Replies, John S. Gentile
Submissions from 2007
The Scholar as Mystic: The Poetic Mysticism of Joseph Campbell, John S. Gentile
Submissions from 2004
Telling the Untold Tales: Memory's Caretaker, John S. Gentile
Once Upon a Time: An Introduction to the Inaugural Issue, Joseph Sobol, John S. Gentile, and Sunwolf
Submissions from 2003
A TPQ Interview: Tim Miller on Autobiographical Storytelling, John S. Gentile
Submissions from 1996
"The Sissy as Hero": Paul Bonin‐Rodriguez Performing the Gay Male Body in the Texas Trinity, John S. Gentile
Submissions from 1988
Interview: Quentin Crisp, John S. Gentile
The Wyoming Chautauqua's Contesting the Constitution, John S. Gentile
Submissions from 1985
Early Examples of the Biographical One‐Person Show Genre: Emlyn Williams as Charles Dickens and Hal Holbrook's Mark Twain Tonight!, John S. Gentile