More About Local Distillers

 

Jenny Rice is an assistant professor in Writing, Rhetoric, and Digital Media at the University of Kentucky. Her book, Distant Publics: Development Rhetoric and the Subject of Crisis, is published by the University of Pittsburgh Press (2012). Jenny is interested in public rhetoric, especially how people argue with each other about space and place. Her next project looks at the way controversies are treated in physical spaces, such as churches, schools, and homes. She currently blogs at In Closing. 

Matthew W. Wilson is an assistant professor in the Department of Geography at the University of Kentucky.  His research is at the intersection of critical human geography and geographic information science, what is called ‘critical GIS’.  Wilson draws upon science and technology studies to understand the development and proliferation of location-based services and the rapid evolution of Internet-based geographic information, more generally. He earned his Ph.D. in Geography from the University of Washington.
 
Blogs: http://criticalgis.com  (for teaching)
 
Twitter: @wilsonism
 
 

Jeremy Crampton is an associate professor in the Department of Geography at the University of Kentucky. He works on the political representation of space, especially through mapping and GIS. This tends to take place in two registers; one a historical genealogy of spatial and geographic knowledges, and the other an exploration of contemporary developments in the spatial geoweb. His areas of historical interest have focused on both World Wars and the relationship between geography and intelligence (spying). His work on contemporary cyberspaces examines the possibilities of more democratic political engagement, specifically using new spatial media/GIS and "open geographies."

Blog: http://opengeography.wordpress.com

Twitter: @jeremycrampton

Adam Banks is an associate professor in Writing, Rhetoric, and Digital Media at the University of Kentucky. His latest book is Digital Griots:  African American Rhetoric in a Multimedia Age.

Website: http://dradambanks.net

Twitter: @dradambanks 

Randolph Hollingsworth is currently an administrator at the University of Kentucky focusing on interrelationships across traditional silos in educational settings. She is especially interested in the teaching and learning of history as a form of civic engagement. Much of her historical research and teaching is conducted within open educational environments, leading to multiple avenues for communication and collaboration. Please feel free to contact and/or contribute at any of the following publication sites:Administrator: KY Women in Civil Rights Era http://www.kywcrh.org

Editor: H-Kentucky http://www.h-net.org/~kentucky
Editor: SAWH Teaching History http://www.sawhteaching.wikispaces.com
Editor: KY Assoc. for Teachers of History http://www.KATH-online.org
Editor: UK Second Life Island http://ukisland.wordpress.com
Editor: UK Faculty Toolkit http://ukfacultytoolkit.wordpress.com
Editor: UK Peace House http://ukypeacehouse.wordpress.com
Editor: CKCPJ PEACE Leaders http://peaceandjusticeky.typepad.com
Editor: Nation of Nations http://nationofnations.wordpress.com
Editor/Author: "History of Women in Kentucky" category http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/User:Randolph.hollingsworth
Author: Sophia http://www.sophia.org/users/randolph-hollingsworth
Author: MERLOT http://www.merlot.org/merlot/viewMember.htm?id=531485
Author: Twitter @rhollingsworth
Author: My Day (blog) https://luky.sharepoint.com/sites/UGE/IAS/MyDay