Notes on Contributors

Maurice Apprey is Professor of Psychiatric Medicine and Associate Dean of the School of Medicine at the University of Virginia in Charlottesville. He is the first author of Inter-subjectivity, Projective Identification and Otherness and the English language translator of Georges Politzer's Critique des Fondements de la Psychologie. Dr. Apprey completed his analytic training at the Anna Freud Centre-Hampstead Clinic, London, in 1979.

Bruce A. Arrigo is Professor of Forensic Psychology and Criminology and Director of the Institute of Psychology, Law, and Public Policy at the California School of Professional Psychology-Fresno. He has published widely in the areas of critical criminology, psychoanalysis, the sociology of law, postmodernism, and justice studies. His books include Madness, Language, and Law; The Contours of Psychiatric Justice, The Dictionary of Critical Social Science, Justice At the Margin; and Chaos and Crime. He is also the Editor of the peer-reviewed quarterly, Humanity and Society.

David J. Baker is associate professor of English at the University of Hawai'i. He is the author of Between Nations: Shakespeare, Spenser, Marvell, and the Question of Britain and has written several articles on early modern literature. Recently, an essay on Hawaii appeared in Critical Inquiry. His current work investigates the politics of early modern travel.

Harold D. Baker is an independent scholar located in Irvine, California. His ongoing research projects include landscape and culture, national identity, and computers in humanistic culture.

Rosaria Champagne is Assistant Professor of English at Syracuse University, where she teaches courses in queer theory, psychoanalysis, and feminism. She has published The Politics of Survivorship: Incest, Women's Literature, and Femninst Theory, and is currently working on a book on radical psychoanalysis and the Religious Right.

Tim Dean is Assistant Professor of English at the University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign, and this year