Tennessee Williams Annual Review
Founded in 1998, TWAR remains the only journal devoted to the works, worldwide influence, and cultural context of one of the most pivotal playwrights of the 20th century.
Tennessee Williams Annual Review 2026
HNOC 2026
softcover • 6" × 9" • 230 pp.
3 color images
ISSN 1097-6035
ISBN 978-0-917860-96-6
$15.00
Research
Tennessee Williams Studies
HNOC is one of four main repositories of the playwright’s work. We produce an annual scholarly journal and conference devoted to Williams, among other research tools, articles, and exhibitions.
Past Contributors
Thomas P. Adler
Purdue University
Mauricio D. Aguilera Linde
University of Granada
Shelley Akers
Independent scholar
Gabe C. Alfieri
Salve Regina University
José I. Badenes
Loyola Marymount University
Alicia Andrzejewski
Graduate Center, City University of New York
John S. Bak
Université de Lorraine
Mark Bernard
Carson-Newman College
Larry Blades
Independent scholar
Darrell Bourque
University of Louisiana, Lafayette
Will Brantley
Middle Tennessee State University
Robert Bray
Middle Tennessee State University
Mary F. Brewer
Loughborough University
Juanita Cabello
Independent scholar
Virginia Spencer Carr
Georgia State University
Claudia Wilsch Case
Lehman University
Mark Cave
Senior Historian, HNOC
Read More
Mark Cave
Senior Historian, HNOC
Mark Cave is Senior Historian at the Historic New Orleans Collection (HNOC). He created the oral history program at HNOC and developed oral history responses following Hurricane Katrina in 2005, the Deepwater Horizon oil spill in 2010, and the COVID-19 pandemic in 2020. He has also created the New Orleans Life Story Project and other smaller thematic projects, including Viet Chronicle. Mark is the curator for HNOC’s 2025 exhibition, Making It Home: From Vietnam to New Orleans. He is a past President of the International Oral History Association and is coeditor of Listening on the Edge: Oral History in the Aftermath of Crisis (Oxford 2014); Oral History and the Environment: Global Perspectives on Climate, Connection, and Catastrophe (Oxford 2022); and The Global Handbook of Oral History (Brill 2025).
Stephen Cedars
Graduate Center, City University of New York
Daniel Ciba
Ramapo College of New Jersey
Bernadette Clemens
Case Western Reserve University
Craig Clinton
Reed College
Ruby Cohn
University of California, Davis
Christopher Conlon
Writer and independent scholar
George W. Crandell
Auburn University
David A. Davis
Mercer University
Rose De Angelis
Marist College
Gilbert Debusscher
University of Brussels
Albert J. Devlin
University of Missouri
Carlos Dews
University of West Florida
Marianne DiQuattro
Rollins College
Linda Dorff
University of Houston
Barbara Ewell
City College, Loyola University of New Orleans
Joe Falocco
Catawba College
Adriana Falqueto Lemos
Universidade Federal do Espírito Santo
James Francis
Texas A&M University
Michael D. Freese
American University of Central Asia
Raymond-Jean Frontain
University of Central Arkansas
Tiffany Gilbert
University of North Carolina, Wilmington
Dirk Gindt
Stockholm University
Charles A. Goldthwaite, Jr.
Writer and independent scholar
Jess Gregg
Writer
Robert J. Grosch
Maxim M. Gudkov
St. Petersburg State University
Allean Hale
University of Illinois, Urbana
John Haman
Sewanee School of Letters
Gary Harrington
Salisbury University
Brian Hooper
Christina Hunter
University of Southern Mississippi
David Kaplan
Director, Independent scholar
Thomas Keith
New Directions Publishing
Philip C. Kolin
University of Southern Mississippi
Jean Kontaxopoulos
Conseil de l’Union européenne
Richard E. Kramer
Writer and independent scholar
Colby Kullman
University of Mississippi
Ciarán Leinster
Access and Lifelong Learning Centre, University College Dublin
David Leopold
Al Hirschfeld Foundation
Lindy Levin
Center for the Study of Women, University of California, Los Angeles
Margit Longbrake
Historic New Orleans Collection
Jeffrey B. Loomis
Northwest Missouri State University
Deborah Martinson
Occidental College
Sophie Maruéjouls-Koch
Université de Toulouse II–Le Mirail
Michelle Meek
Bridgewater State University
Tom Mitchell
University of Illinois (emeritus)
Irene Morra
University of Toronto
Clay Morton
Macon State College
Nick Moschovakis
Writer and independent scholar
Brenda Murphy
University of Connecticut
Barbara Neri
Writer and independent scholar
Claire Nicolay
Loyola University, Chicago
Jacqueline O’Connor
Boise State University
Michael C. O’Neill
Lafayette College
Michael Paller
American Conservatory Theatre, San Francisco
R. Barton Palmer
Clemson University
Brian Parker
University of Toronto
Brian M. Peters
Champlain College, Saint-Lambert
Alexander Pettit
University of North Texas
Tison Pugh
University of Central Florida
Stefanie Quinlan
Independent scholar
David Radavich
Eastern Illinois University
Naghmeh Rezaie
University of Delaware
Mark Roudané
Read More
Mark Roudané
Mark Roudané is the great-great-grandson of Dr. Louis Charles Roudanez, founder of the South’s first Black newspaper, L’Union, as well as the New Orleans Tribune, America’s first Black daily. The author of The New Orleans Tribune: An Introduction to America’s First Black Daily Newspaper, Roudané’s writing has appeared in the Atlantic and 64 Parishes. Through his writings and collaborative public history initiatives, Roudané has helped foster greater understanding of and appreciation for the Black freedom movement born in New Orleans over 160 years ago.
Follow his work at www.facebook.com/roudanezhistory and www.roudanez.com.
John Rowell
Columbia College
Bess Rowen
Villanova University
Annette J. Saddik
City University of New York
Takashi Sakai
Fukuoka University
M. Tyler Sasser
University of Alabama
David Savran
Graduate Center, City University of New York
Michael R. Schiavi
New York Institute of Technology, Manhattan
James Schlatter
University of Pennsylvania
Henry I. Schvey
Washington University, St. Louis
Dorothy Shapiro
Dean Shackelford
Southeast Missouri State University
Emerson José Simões da Silva
Instituto Federal de Educação, Ciência e Tecnologia do Sul de Minas
Lori Leathers Single
Georgia State University
Neil Sinyard
University of Hull
John Sykes
Wingate University
Nancy M. Tischler
Pennsylvania State University
Julie Vatain-Corfdir
Sorbonne Université
Ralph F. Voss
University of Alabama
Alison Walls
Graduate Center, City University of New York
Edwina Dakin Williams
Harvey Young
Northwestern University
Laura Torres Zúñiga
Catholic University, Murcia
Get in Touch
Contact Us
Use the form to the right to contact us for more information about the Historic New Orleans Collection, or call us at (504) 523-4662.
This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google
Privacy Policy and
Terms of Service apply.
