Alyse Knorr is an assistant professor of English at Regis University and, since 2017, co-editor of Switchback Books. Her most recent book of poems, Mega-City Redux, won the 2016 Green Mountains Review Poetry Prize, selected by Olena Kalytiak Davis. She is also the author of the poetry collections Copper Mother (Switchback Books 2016) and Annotated Glass (Furniture Press Books 2013); the non-fiction book Super Mario Bros. 3 (Boss Fight Books 2016); and four poetry chapbooks. Her work has appeared or is forthcoming in The New Republic, Poetry Magazine, Alaska Quarterly Review, Denver Quarterly, and The Georgia Review, among others. She received her MFA from George Mason University.
Dr. Erin Winterrowd is an Associate Professor of Psychology and Neuroscience, and Director of the Women’s and Gender Studies Program at Regis University in Denver, CO. She researches gender and cultural influences on human behavior and teaches courses in Abnormal Psychology, Manhood and Meaning, and the Psychology of Gender. Together with Professor Alyse Knorr, Dr. Winterrowd co-founded Regis University's first Queer Resource Alliance and created a three-hour LGBTQIA inclusivity training called Brave Space, along with numerous other campus advocacy initiatives. A recent publication based on their efforts is forthcoming in the Journal, Jesuit Higher Education.
Here's the bio my co-author, Alyse Knorr, and I submitted with our proposal if you want something super short: Erin Winterrowd and Alyse Knorr have been working together on queer inclusivity efforts since they first started at their institution in 2016. Together, they have co-founded Regis University’s first Queer Resource Alliance and created a three-hour LGBTQIA inclusivity training called Brave Space, along with numerous other campus advocacy initiatives.
We believe colleges and universities can and should do more to prevent gender-based violence. We work to provide higher education institutions with training opportunities and resources to improve their prevention and response efforts to sexual violence, partner violence, and stalking on campus.