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University Distinguished Lecture
Biographical Sketch
Jacqueline Jones Royster
Jacqueline Jones Royster, Professor of English and Interim Dean
of the College of Humanities at The Ohio State University, has a two-fold research
focus: the rhetorical history of women of African descent and the development
of literacy. Her publications include four books: Double Stitch: Black Women
Write About Mothers and Daughters (Beacon Press, 1991--hard cover; HarperCollins,
1993--softbound), Southern Horrors and Other Writings: The Anti-Lynching Campaign
of Ida B. Wells-Barnett (Bedford Books, 1997), Traces of a Stream: Literacy
and Social Change among African American Women (University of Pittsburgh, 2000),
and Profiles of Ohio Women, 1803-2003 (Ohio University Press, 2003); a college
level reader for composition courses, Critical Inquiries: Readings on Culture
and Community (Addison Wesley Longman 2003); Writer's Choice, 6-8 (Glencoe
1994), a textbook series in language arts for middle school students and Glencoe
Literature: Reader’s Choice (Glencoe 2000), a literature series for high
school courses in American, British, and World literatures; a forthcoming co-edited
volume, Calling Cards: Theory and Practice in Studies of Race, Gender, and
Culture (SUNY Press), and several articles in scholarly journals and edited
collections.
Among the honors and awards that Professor Royster has received are: Ohio
Pioneer in Education (for higher education) by the State of Ohio Department
of Education (2000); Braddock Award (2000) from the Conference on College Composition
and Communication’s for the best article in their journal, College Composition
and Communication; Mina P. Shaughnessy Prize (2001) from the Modern Language
Association’s in recognition of her book Traces of a Stream; University
Distinguished Diversity Award (2002) from Ohio State; University Distinguished
Lecturer (2003) from Ohio State; Exemplar Award (2004) from the Conference
on College Composition and Communication; and the Woman of Achievement Award
(2004) from the Young Women’s Christian Association of Columbus, Ohio.
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