Caki Wilkinson is the creative writing programs manager of the Sewanee Writers’ Conference. She is a 2008 Ruth Lilly fellow, and her poems have appeared in The Atlantic, Poetry, Yale Review, and other journals. Her collection Circles Where the Head Should Be, which won the 2010 Vassar Miller Prize, was published in 2011 by University of North Texas Press. She teaches poetry at the University of the South.
Email: cswilkin@sewanee.edu
Phone: 931-598-1141
Adam Latham, creative writing administrator of the Sewanee Writers' Conference, graduated from the University of the South in 2003 and attended the conference as a Sewanee Scholar in fiction. He holds a master's degree in publishing from New York University. His publishing and marketing experience includes working as Director of Development for Folio Literary Management.
Email: allatham@sewanee.edu
Phone: 931-598-1654
Amy Arthur's work has appeared in the Birmingham Poetry Review and Iron Horse Literary Review. She is pursuing an MFA in poetry at Johns Hopkins University.
Erica Dawson holds a PhD in English from University of Cincinnati. Her first collection of poems, Big-Eyed Afraid, was published by Waywiser Press in 2007. She is Assistant Professor of English and Writing at The University of Tampa, and Poetry Editor of the Tampa Review.
Samuel Fox works on staff at The Sewanee School of Letters, the Sewanee Young Writers' Conference, and the University Writing Center.
Juliana Gray, author of the poetry collections The Man Under My Skin (River City Publishing, 2005) and Roleplay (Dream Horse Press, 2012), is an assistant professor of English at Alfred University in western New York. Recent poems have appeared in or are forthcoming from New South, Hopkins Review, Stone Canoe, River Styx, and elsewhere.
Daniel Groves is the author of The Lost Boys (VQR Poetry Series/University of Georgia Press, 2010). His poems have appeared in Paris Review, Yale Review, Poetry, and elsewhere.
Jonathan Bohr Heinen's writing has appeared in the Florida Review, Arroyo, and Cimarron Review. He teaches at the University of Colorado.
Hastings Hensel's chapbook of poems, Control Burn, won the 2011 Iron Horse Literary Review Single-Author Contest. His writing has been nominated for a Pushcart Prize and appears in Gray's Sporting Journal, New South, Shenandoah, Pleiades, and others journals and magazines. He lives in Murrells Inlet, South Carolina and teaches at Coastal Carolina University.
Jake Ricafrente is a PhD candidate and a Chancellor's Fellow at Texas Tech University. Recently, he served as a Rotary Foundation Fellow and Writer-in-Residence at the University of the Philippines. His poems have appeared in Best New Poets, Cincinnati Review, South Carolina Review, and elsewhere.
Adam Vines is an assistant professor at the University of Alabama at Birmingham, where he is editor of Birmingham Poetry Review. He has published poems in Barrow Street, North American Review, and Poetry, among others. His first collection of poetry, The Coal Life, was published by the University of Arkansas Press in 2012.