Speakers'
Bureau: Grammar for
Grownups Speakers'
Bureau: Grammar for
Grownups
Speakers selected to represent the Knoxville Writers Guild are not paid by the Guild, but have agreed to donate 10% of all honoraria, compensation and book sales to the KWG. Neither the Bureau nor the Guild acts as an intermediary or agent in recommending individual speakers. How to use the Speakers Bureau: You may either search the list of speakers or select a particular category such as Poetry or Regional Writing and chose a writer with expertise in that category. Return to list of all speakers.
Once you have selected the speaker who best suits your organizations needs and the interests of your members, contact him or her directly using contact information on the Speakers Bureau web site. You and the speaker can then set program content, compensation (if any) and logistical arrangements. Since the Speakers Bureau is a community service of the Knoxville Writers Guild, we are anxious for your feedback. After the program, we invite you to fill out the exit survey, either on-line at this website [link] or in hard copy provided by the speaker.
|
Dr. Crawley currently writes grants, conducts research, and writes and edits for private clients of her business, Crawley Communications & Research. Categories: Professional & Technical Writing; Grammar for Grownups; Teaching Writing & the Writing Process; Journalism; K-12 School Programs; Fiction; Nonfiction |
After a thirty year career of teaching English in high school, Rector works with his new web site, Teacher Tales, where classroom teachers share their stories, as well as continuing as a freelance writer. Web sites: www.teachertales.net and www.thecommonisspectacular.com Categories: Teaching Writing in K-12, Memoirs & Journaling, Grammar for Grownups, Journalism, Editing, Regional Writing. E-mail: joerector@comcast.net |
| She has won the Chekhov Prize, Leslie Garrett, Tennessee Writers, and Literal Lattés Fiction Awards. Besides teaching creative writing to school and community audiences, Pamela has an extensive list of corporate and non-profit clients for print, video, speech and grant-writing, and editing. She provides engaging, informative lunch & learn, dinner talks, workshops and seminars for corporate, community and professional audiences. Categories: Fiction, Teaching Writing, K-12 School Programs, Grammar for Grownups, Writing as a career, Business and Professional & Technical writing. E-mail: p.schoene@comcast.net |
His awards include a National Endowment for the Humanities Michigan Journalism Fellowship, a Golden Presscard Award and the Malcolm Law Journalism Prize. Williams is finishing a novel, Oracle of the Orchid Lounge set in his native Tennessee. His book of journalism, Heroes, Sheroes and Zeroes is on sale now. Categories: Fiction, Poetry, Nonfiction, Memoirs & Journaling, Publishing & Marketing, Regional, Grammar for Grownups, Journalism. E-mail: donwilliams7@charter.net Or visit the NMW website at www.mach2.com |
| Top of Page |
WEB DISCLAIMER: The Knoxville Writers Guild (KWGT) confirms that the information on this website provides good faith statements of the speaker's qualifications. It is the responsibility of the client to determine the suitability of a speaker for their needs. Opinions expressed by the speaker do not necessarily represent those of the Guild. Clients who use the KWG Speakers' Bureau services agree that the Guild will not be held responsible for personal or physical harm or losses financial or otherwise that may occur as a result of engagement of the speakers.
Catherine
E. Crawley holds a Ph.D.
in Science Communication from the University of Tennessee, and
has experience in teaching, journalism, and public relations.
Additionally, she has been a workplace consultant for the Gallup
Organization and consulted for Fortune 500 companies in the United
States and Singapore. She has taught journalism and English at
the middle school, high school, and college-level. She began
her career as a newspaper reporter at the Star-News
in Pasadena, California, and covered the White House and Congress
for trade publications in Washington, D.C. She is a published
academic author and has published creative fiction in KWG's Literary
Lunch anthology.
Joe Rector
writes a weekly column for the Knoxville News Sentinel
and The Focus. His works have also appeared in
the Knoxville Writers' Guild anthology Low Impact, and he has
published works in Chicken Soup for the Mother and Son
Soul, Chicken Soup for the New Mother's Soul, and Chicken
Soup for the Menopause Soul. Additionally, his works
have appeared in Knoxville Magazine and Grandparent
Magazine.
Pamela
Schoenewaldt teaches writing at the University of Tennessee
and was Writer in Residence at the University of Tennessee Libraries.
Her short fiction is set in the U.S. and Italy where she lived for 10
years. Her work has appeared in Belletrist Review, Bianco
su Nero (Italy), Carve, Cascando
(U.K.), Crescent Review, Iron Horse Literary Review, Literal
Latté, Mediphors, Mondogreco, New Letters, New Millennium Writing,
Literary Lunch, New Letters, Paris Transcontinental, Pinehurst Journal,
Potomac Review, Square Lake, The Sun, Womens’ Words
and Writers Place.
Don Williams is a prize-winning
columnist for The Knoxville News-Sentinel, as
well as a freelance journalist, short story writer and the founding
editor and publisher of New Millennium Writings,
an annual anthology of fiction, nonfiction and poetry.