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MUS 2003 Supplements
No full textThis site will supplement Resonances (link to website, link to PDF) with additional materials, discussion questions, and examples.https://orc.library.atu.edu/atu_oer/1016/thumbnail.jp
From the Dean\u27s Office: How Intelligence and Passion Sparked a Global Journey
No full textMeet the individuals making a difference in higher education! In this episode, Dr. Bradley sits down with Shruti Bhandari, a brilliant international graduate student from Nepal pursuing her M.S. in Information Technology and a graduate certificate in Data Science. Shruti shares how her curiosity led her from a background in biomedical engineering to a bold new path. She opens up about the opportunities that led her to Arkansas Tech, her innovative ongoing research, and carving out a promising future full of innovation and impact
Nebo: Volume 2, Issue 1
Full text linkNebo, Arkansas Tech University’s literary journal, continues its tradition of showcasing innovative and thought-provoking creative writing in its Spring 1984 issue. This volume brings together poetry, fiction, and essays from a diverse range of voices, reflecting the evolving landscape of contemporary literature. Featuring work from both emerging and established writers, this issue delves into themes of memory, transformation, and the human condition. Readers will discover a collection rich with narrative depth, poetic experimentation, and critical literary discourse. As Nebo enters its second volume, it reaffirms its role as a space for artistic expression and literary excellence
Nebo: Volume 1, Issue 1
No full textNebo Literary Journal is a dynamic collection of contemporary fiction, poetry, and creative nonfiction that highlights emerging voices in literature. Curated by Arkansas Tech University, this issue features a diverse range of storytelling, lyrical expression, and thought-provoking essays that explore themes of identity, human connection, and the power of narrative. With contributions from talented writers across genres, Nebo serves as a creative space for literary exploration and artistic expression. Whether through evocative poetry or compelling short stories, this issue invites readers to immerse themselves in the richness of modern literature
Volume 2, Issue 2
Full text linkNebo, Volume 2, Issue 2 (Fall 1984), continues Arkansas Tech University’s tradition of publishing exceptional poetry and fiction through its biannual literary journal. Edited by students with faculty guidance, this issue features a compelling selection of works that explore themes of memory, transformation, identity, and the intricacies of human experience.
This issue includes poetry and fiction from a diverse group of writers, including John Gery, Wyatt Prunty, Laura McLaughlin, David Mason, and many more. Their works range from deeply personal reflections to broader cultural commentaries, showcasing a wide variety of literary styles.
Additionally, Nebo proudly celebrates the achievements of several poets from the Spring 1984 issue, whose works were selected for inclusion in the 1985 Anthology of Magazine Verse and Yearbook of American Poetry—a testament to the journal’s growing reputation as a respected literary publication.
With each issue, Nebo continues to evolve, offering a platform for both emerging and established writers while fostering a strong literary community at Arkansas Tech University and beyond
Volume 6, Issue 1
Full text linkNebo, Volume 6, Issue 1 (Spring 1987), continues its tradition of showcasing a rich array of literary voices through poetry, fiction, and critical reviews. This issue presents a mix of evocative storytelling and thought-provoking verse, featuring works by authors such as Grace Cash, Jim Finley, and Paul Lake. The selections engage with themes of history, place, love, and existential reflection, capturing both the personal and the universal. With its roots in Arkansas Tech University, Nebo remains a vibrant platform for emerging and established writers, offering a compelling collection of creative expression
Volume 13 Issue 1
Full text linkThis issue of Nebo: A Literary Journal showcases a rich collection of poetry, fiction, nonfiction, and literary criticism, reflecting on themes of self-discovery, relationships, surrealism, feminist literature, and cultural critique. Originally archived as Volume 13, Issue 1, this issue is actually Volume 17, Issue 2, covering Spring 1999. 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 features narrative experimentation and character-driven stories that engage deeply with memory, relationships, and social critique. Highlights include The Birthday Party by Greg Norton, a darkly humorous and surrealist short story about power dynamics in the workplace, and Libby’s Foot by G.D. Peters, an introspective and unsettling exploration of love and obsession. The poetry selections offer a mix of modernist and experimental styles, with standout pieces such as Poetic Image by Aliza Jones and Ode to the Tumble Weed by Sharon Baker, which capture themes of place, nostalgia, and movement.
This issue also includes a review of Cat Bones in the Tree by Joan Cofrancesco, providing a thoughtful critique on contemporary poetry and its reflection on human emotions and societal norms
Volume 15 Issue 1
Full text linkThis issue of Nebo: A Literary Journal, published in Fall 2000, is a compelling collection of short fiction and poetry, featuring diverse storytelling styles, psychological depth, and experimental narrative forms. Originally archived as Volume 15, Issue 1, this issue includes fiction and poetry from emerging and established writers, offering unique perspectives on identity, relationships, surrealism, and cultural observation. 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 showcases a range of literary styles, from the introspective and lyrical Sortie by A.B. Emrys, which explores themes of displacement and cultural identity, to the surreal and unsettling Noah\u27s Ark by Alan Elyshevitz, a story that subverts expectations with its dark twists. Other standout fiction includes Merrily, Merrily, Merrily by Joan Connor, a haunting meditation on memory and water, and Come Look by Shell Fischer, which delves into complex childhood relationships and trauma.
Poetry is also a focal point of this issue, including Jack Malone’s review of A Choice of Killers by F. Keith Wahle, which engages with themes of violence, truth, and poetic realism
Volume 25 Issue 2
Full text linkThis issue of Nebo: A Literary Journal, published in Fall 2010, is uniquely themed Au Cinema , exploring the experience of film, the allure of Hollywood, and the ways in which movies shape our culture and identities. The issue is archived as Volume 25, Issue 2, while the print edition is labeled Volume 29, 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.
The editorial preface by Katherine Williams reflects on her own experiences working at a local movie theater, noting the romantic nostalgia of the cinema, the grind of theater employees, and the communal experience of watching movies. The works in this issue explore classic and modern films, the relationship between actors and audiences, and the personal and cultural impact of cinema.
Key highlights include:
The Projectionist by Katherine Williams, a poetic meditation on the unseen workers behind the movie experience.
Grease by Jeff Kass, a reflection on adolescent discovery and nostalgia tied to film.
Rated R by Connor Sanchez, a suspenseful horror piece set in a darkened movie theater.
The Lady Vanishes by Robert Pringle, a literary tribute to Hitchcock and classic film noir.
For Marlene by Nan Rush, a poetic tribute to Marlene Dietrich and old Hollywood glamour.
Six Stills of Marilyn Monroe on Location for The Misfits by Russell Thornburn, a haunting poetic reflection on the legendary actress\u27s final days.
SCIENTISTS BAFFLED BY SPACE BLOB by Stephen R. Roberts, a surrealist piece connecting classic sci-fi films to modern scientific discoveries.
With its diverse range of cinematic-inspired works, this issue of Nebo is a love letter to film lovers, storytellers, and moviegoers alike
Volume 27 Issue 1
Full text linkThis issue of Nebo: A Literary Journal, published in Fall 2012, is a special speculative fiction issue dedicated to the memory of Ray Bradbury, Harry Harrison, and Neil Armstrong, three figures who profoundly shaped humanity’s vision of the future. The issue, archived as Volume 27, Issue 1, corresponds to the print edition labeled Volume 31, 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.
In his editorial preface, James Ritchie explores the literary significance of science fiction, arguing for its place in the literary canon alongside other great works of fiction. He discusses how science fiction speculates on the future of humanity, examines what it means to be human, and questions our place in the universe. This issue of Nebo embraces these themes, featuring works of speculative fiction, futuristic poetry, and philosophical reflections on technology, time, and existence.
Key highlights include:
To the Stars by Tim Beirne, a narrative about a reluctant astronaut’s journey to Mars that takes an unexpected turn.
Imagine the Moon by Arthur Gottlieb, a poetic meditation on space travel, time, and cosmic consequences.
The Portals of Proximity by Stanley Lombardo, a mind-bending sci-fi story about teleportation, parallel worlds, and lost knowledge.
CyberSonnet by Stanley Lombardo, a Shakespearean sonnet for the digital age, exploring love and artificial intelligence.
The Time Traveling Cowboy by James Ritchie, a twist on Westerns and time travel, blending history with speculation.
Six Reasons I Don’t Like Home Transporters by Terry Persun, a darkly humorous reflection on teleportation gone wrong.
Epistles from the Year 2973 by Connor Sanchez, a dystopian letter series reflecting on humanity’s fate in the distant future.
Letters to No One After the World Died by Craig McNeely, a haunting story about the last survivor of a cataclysmic event.
This issue captures the spirit of classic science fiction, celebrating imagination, technological speculation, and human curiosity about the stars