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Investigating the Effect of CaCl2 Stress in Raphanus sativus
No full textPresented by Justin Contreras-Portillo at the Arkansas INBRE Conference on November 7-8, 2025
Volume 6 Issue 1
Full text linkThis special edition of Nebo: A Literary Journal, titled Herstory , is a tribute to the voices of women writers throughout history and across cultures. Originally archived as Volume 6, Issue 1, this issue is actually Volume 10, Issue 1, covering Fall and Spring of the 1991-1992 academic year. Due to necessary metadata adjustments in the digital archiving process, some volume and issue numbers in the online collection may not match those printed in the original print editions.
This issue explores the rich contributions of women in literature, featuring poetry, fiction, nonfiction, translations, and literary criticism. Notable works include translations of Sappho, reflections on Anna Akhmatova, and discussions of gender representation in historical narratives. With a focus on Herstory, this issue seeks to illuminate the often-overlooked voices of women, providing insight into their struggles, creativity, and resilience
Volume 11 Issue 2
Full text linkThis issue of Nebo: A Literary Journal, titled Welcoming in the Millennium, explores the cultural, philosophical, and personal reflections surrounding the approaching year 2000. Originally archived as Volume 11, Issue 2, this issue is actually Volume 16, Issue 1, covering Fall 1997. Due to necessary metadata adjustments in the digital archiving process, some volume and issue numbers in the online collection may not match those printed in the original journals.
This issue is an introspective and creative response to the millennial transition, featuring poetry, fiction, and essays that grapple with the future, nostalgia, historical reflections, and philosophical musings. Standout pieces include Welcome to the Millennium by Doris Henderson, a striking poetic commentary on societal change, and Standing on the Edge of the Millennium and Looking Back by Leah Maines, which reminisces about past decades and changing cultural attitudes. Fiction pieces such as Coterie by Ron Burch and The Breath from Darkness by Do Gentry present psychological and surrealist takes on personal transformation and time’s passage.
This issue also includes critical reviews of contemporary literature, including Marisa Lewis’ review of Modigliani by Martin Gray, which examines the life of the Italian modernist artist, and Karyn Trahan’s review of Broadside from a Ghost Ship by Christopher Presfield, a poetic reflection from behind prison walls
Volume 14 Issue 2
Full text linkThis issue of Nebo: A Literary Journal features a diverse and engaging selection of poetry, fiction, and nonfiction, with a strong focus on identity, artistic transformation, and cultural reflection. Originally archived as Volume 14, Issue 2, this issue is actually Volume 18, Issue 2, covering Spring 2000. Due to necessary metadata adjustments in the digital archiving process, some volume and issue numbers in the online collection may not match those printed in the original journals.
The fiction selections include BREEEAANGGGHHHAAANNGHHHEEEANGHHH by Matt McNair, a surrealist take on modern anxieties, and Paroled! by Sharon Baker, a story of personal redemption and societal reintegration. The poetry section includes OCD: A Dramatic Monologue by Charlotte Miller, a psychological exploration of compulsion and introspection, and Rural Demography by Virgil Suarez, which reflects on cultural landscapes and memory.
This issue also features an exclusive interview with fiction writer Michael Gills, providing insight into the craft of storytelling and the evolving role of contemporary fiction
Volume 21 Issue 1
Full text linkThis special edition of Nebo: A Literary Journal, titled Goodbye , was written by Ricky Massengale and serves as a deeply personal collection of poetry dedicated to his late friend, Bobby Jackson. Originally signed in 2005 and later published in Spring 2007, this edition exists outside the standard Nebo volume and issue sequence, contributing to later irregularities in the journal’s numbering system.
This collection is a meditative and heartfelt journey through loss, remembrance, and artistic expression, featuring poems that blend grief, nostalgia, and lyrical storytelling. The dedication to Bobby Jackson, who lived his life amazed, sets the tone for a series of intimate and reflective works.
Key pieces include:
I\u27ve Said Too Much , a powerful and emotionally raw poem that moves through historical, personal, and existential grief, navigating the weight of trauma and remembrance.
Defining , a poetic exploration of cubism as a metaphor for fragmented memory and identity.
Pen, Paper, and Their Nothingness Now , a reflection on the fleeting nature of words and the struggle to capture emotion in writing.
Armor , a narrative about childhood innocence, familial struggle, and the protective power of imagination.
This standalone issue highlights the personal, the universal, and the deeply poetic, offering readers a profound meditation on loss and the role of poetry in remembrance
Volume 21 Issue 2
Full text linkThis issue of Nebo: A Literary Journal, published in Fall 2006, is deeply connected to the impact of Hurricane Katrina and the devastation in New Orleans. The cover, featuring imagery tied to the storm’s aftermath, sets the tone for a collection of poetry, fiction, and non-fiction exploring survival, loss, resilience, and the storms—both literal and metaphorical—of life. Originally archived as Volume 21, Issue 2, the print edition is labeled as Volume 25, Issue 1. Due to necessary metadata adjustments in the digital archiving process, some volume and issue numbers in the online collection may not match those printed in the original journals.
Edited by Tommy Bourgeois, this issue features a poignant range of literary voices responding to disaster, displacement, and the human experience. Fiction selections such as Ted’s Incident by Stanley Trice grapple with themes of control, power, and consequence, while For Once by Sarah Elizabeth Schantz examines life’s unexpected turns and the illusions of control. The poetry section includes Chocolate Swirl by Michael Karl Ritchie, a stark and evocative reflection on the Lower Ninth Ward in New Orleans after the storm, and The Power of Poetry by David J. Rothman, a call to writers to engage with the world’s evolving crises.
This collection weaves personal narratives with broader cultural and political themes, capturing a moment in history while exploring literature’s role in processing tragedy and transformation
Volume 24 Issue 1
Full text linkThis issue of Nebo: A Literary Journal, published in Spring 2009, carries the distinct theme of Deja New, a phrase coined by the editorial staff to symbolize the Millennialist literary movement’s departure from postmodernism. The issue, archived as Volume 24, Issue 1, corresponds to the print edition labeled Volume 27, Issue 2. Due to necessary metadata adjustments in the digital archiving process, some volume and issue numbers in the online collection may not match those printed in the original journals.
The preface by editor Isaac Wardlaw continues the conversation from previous editions about literary millennialism, emphasizing a movement toward structured, meaningful storytelling that maintains artistic integrity while allowing for elements of fantasy and the supernatural. The issue critiques postmodernism’s lack of coherence while embracing literature that offers hope, transformation, and innovation.
Key highlights include:
Religious Mytho No. 1 by David Hall Johnson, Ph.D., a thought-provoking spiritual allegory set against the backdrop of cosmic battles.
For They Shall Inherit by John Post, a post-apocalyptic horror story with deep biblical undertones.
The Curse of La Belle Dame sans Merci by Jaime Bell, a haunting reimagination of medieval folklore.
Redwine by Courtney Howard, a chilling dystopian narrative that explores psychological torment and moral corruption.
Life Goes On by Isaac Wardlaw, a poetic meditation on resilience and change.
With a striking cover designed by Joseph Howard in collaboration with Benjamin Johnson, this issue visually and thematically represents the idea of artistic renewal and literary evolution
Volume 30 Issue 1
Full text linkThis issue of Nebo: A Literary Journal, published in Spring 2016, presents an eclectic mix of poetry, fiction, non-fiction, and visual art, showcasing both emerging and established voices. The issue, archived as Volume 30, Issue 1, corresponds to the print edition labeled Volume 34, Issue 2. Due to necessary metadata adjustments in the digital archiving process, some volume and issue numbers in the online collection may not match those printed in the original journals.
Editor Qassye Marie Hall, in her editorial preface, reflects on the challenges and rewards of editing Nebo, emphasizing the teamwork, patience, and dedication required to craft a literary journal. She describes Nebo as a platform for diverse voices and artistic expression, curating works that challenge, inspire, and engage readers.
Key highlights include:
Toward the Future by Barbara Harroun, a narrative reflecting on change, love, and the passage of time.
Blue Eyes by Haley Milam, a poignant story of youth, longing, and unspoken connections.
The Head by Katie Darby Mullins, a psychological thriller exploring mystery, memory, and guilt.
They Came Out of the Sea. I Was There When They Landed on D-Day by Jay Frankston, a historical account of witnessing D-Day firsthand.
An Eye for Seeing by Barbara Harroun, a deeply personal essay on grief, art, and the beauty of the everyday.
Crows by Neil Carpathios, a poem that reimagines ordinary birds as symbols of resilience and survival.
The Tenured Guy series by Jim Daniels, poems that offer a witty, reflective look at academia and identity.
Crossing the Border Divide by Michael Lee Johnson, a poem exploring war, memory, and the complexities of national identity.
Dinner with the English Professor by Holly Day, a story that blurs the lines between professional and personal boundaries.
This issue also features photography and visual art, including The Girls by Christopher Woods, which serves as the cover artwork, reflecting the issue’s themes of memory, identity, and artistic exploration
Volume 36 Issue 1
Full text linkThe Spring 2023 issue of Nebo: A Literary Journal (Volume 36, Issue 1) embodies the theme Glimmer in the Gloom , capturing a balance between darkness and hope through poetry, fiction, and essays. The editorial team, led by Alexis Calhoun, curated a collection that explores resilience, personal transformation, and the search for meaning in difficult times. With deeply introspective pieces and a strong emphasis on the power of storytelling, this issue invites readers to find light even in challenging moments. The diverse contributors offer perspectives on personal struggles, self-discovery, and the beauty of human connection, making this edition both timely and timeless
SAA 6173: Career Advising
Full text linkCourse Description:
This elective course provides an overview of the foundations of career advising. Students will learn career development theories, career advising interventions and practices, career assessment and planning tools, and sources of career information and technology designed to assist individuals and groups in lifelong career and lifestyle planning.https://orc.library.atu.edu/atu_oer/1015/thumbnail.jp