
Ann Hawkins
Ann R. Hawkins currently serves as the Associate Vice Provost for Faculty Success at the University of Texas at Arlington. She supports faculty achievement and recognition across the career lifespan.
Previously she served as the Assistant Provost for Graduate Research and Education in the Academic Programs and Planning division of the State University of New York System Administration. There Hawkins served as system liaison to a portfolio of 10-14 SUNY institutions, including 3 medical centers, 4 doctoral centers, 2 doctoral-specialty campuses, 5 statutory public / private partnerships, and 1 community college with graduate programs. Among other responsibilities, she offered substantive review of academic program proposals, including an assessment of fiscal soundness. She trained SUNY faculty and administrators on topics including curriculum development, curriculum mapping, student-learning outcomes, state and federal regulation, national accreditor standards, etc. She prepared briefings for the Provost, the Chancellor and Board of Trustees. She supported SUNY institutions going through periodic re-accreditation, reviewing, upon request, self-studies, compliance and monitoring reports.
Hawkins managed the system-level vetting process for the 4 ranks whereby faculty are admitted to the system-level distinguished rank. Hawkins served as the Provost’s liaison to the Distinguished Academy Executive Board.
Hawkins is deeply committed to diversity, equity, inclusion and belonging. She served on the SUNY System advisory committee to increase representation of historically underrepresented faculty across disciplines as well as on the Distinguished Academy’s BIPOC committee, developing strategies to support diverse faculty across campuses.
As a member of the SUNY Press editorial board, she worked with the SUNY Press’s Excelsior and Trade lists to ensure a diverse range of authors, subject matters, NY state regions, and identities.
Her work in graduate education included researching national, regional and local issues that affect higher education in general and doctoral institutions in particular. She managed the Chancellor’s Distinguished Dissertation Award. She supported SUNY graduate deans across campuses. She served as system liaison to the Chief Academic Officers, participating at their bi-annual meetings, and supports shared governance throughout the SUNY system
As a scholar, Hawkins specializes in Bibliography, Book History, and Textual Studies. Her literary research focuses on British nineteenth-century literature, particularly Romanticism and poetry. A two-time winner of Texas Tech University's Arts and Sciences Outstanding Researcher award, Hawkins has published on the 19thC book trade; women writers (particularly their marketing and reception); Lord Byron; and Romantic Shakespeare. She serves as series co-editor for SUNY Press's History of Books, Publishing, and the Book Trades.
She was editor for Romantic Women Writers Reviewed, 1788-1792, a 9-volume series which collected and edited reviews written of women published in the British periodical press (Pickering & Chatto, 2011-13). That project has now expanded into a digital scholarly edition, Nineteenth-century Women Writers Reviewed (NCWWR) a digital scholarly edition (under redesign), which she supervises with Miles A. Kimball. TXMSC placed 3rd in the international DH Awards, for "Best DH Project for Public Audiences."
She has edited the well-received collection on pedagogy, Teaching Bibliography, Textual Criticism, and Book History (2005) as well as co-edited the essay collections Women Writers and the Artifacts of Celebrity in the Long Nineteenth-century (2013) and Playing Games in 19thC Britain and America (2021).
Her most recent work includes _Playing Games in 19thC Britain and the US_ and the _Routledge Companion to 19th Romantic Women Writers_.
She publishes award-winning historical romance under the pen name Rachael Miles.
Previously she served as the Assistant Provost for Graduate Research and Education in the Academic Programs and Planning division of the State University of New York System Administration. There Hawkins served as system liaison to a portfolio of 10-14 SUNY institutions, including 3 medical centers, 4 doctoral centers, 2 doctoral-specialty campuses, 5 statutory public / private partnerships, and 1 community college with graduate programs. Among other responsibilities, she offered substantive review of academic program proposals, including an assessment of fiscal soundness. She trained SUNY faculty and administrators on topics including curriculum development, curriculum mapping, student-learning outcomes, state and federal regulation, national accreditor standards, etc. She prepared briefings for the Provost, the Chancellor and Board of Trustees. She supported SUNY institutions going through periodic re-accreditation, reviewing, upon request, self-studies, compliance and monitoring reports.
Hawkins managed the system-level vetting process for the 4 ranks whereby faculty are admitted to the system-level distinguished rank. Hawkins served as the Provost’s liaison to the Distinguished Academy Executive Board.
Hawkins is deeply committed to diversity, equity, inclusion and belonging. She served on the SUNY System advisory committee to increase representation of historically underrepresented faculty across disciplines as well as on the Distinguished Academy’s BIPOC committee, developing strategies to support diverse faculty across campuses.
As a member of the SUNY Press editorial board, she worked with the SUNY Press’s Excelsior and Trade lists to ensure a diverse range of authors, subject matters, NY state regions, and identities.
Her work in graduate education included researching national, regional and local issues that affect higher education in general and doctoral institutions in particular. She managed the Chancellor’s Distinguished Dissertation Award. She supported SUNY graduate deans across campuses. She served as system liaison to the Chief Academic Officers, participating at their bi-annual meetings, and supports shared governance throughout the SUNY system
As a scholar, Hawkins specializes in Bibliography, Book History, and Textual Studies. Her literary research focuses on British nineteenth-century literature, particularly Romanticism and poetry. A two-time winner of Texas Tech University's Arts and Sciences Outstanding Researcher award, Hawkins has published on the 19thC book trade; women writers (particularly their marketing and reception); Lord Byron; and Romantic Shakespeare. She serves as series co-editor for SUNY Press's History of Books, Publishing, and the Book Trades.
She was editor for Romantic Women Writers Reviewed, 1788-1792, a 9-volume series which collected and edited reviews written of women published in the British periodical press (Pickering & Chatto, 2011-13). That project has now expanded into a digital scholarly edition, Nineteenth-century Women Writers Reviewed (NCWWR) a digital scholarly edition (under redesign), which she supervises with Miles A. Kimball. TXMSC placed 3rd in the international DH Awards, for "Best DH Project for Public Audiences."
She has edited the well-received collection on pedagogy, Teaching Bibliography, Textual Criticism, and Book History (2005) as well as co-edited the essay collections Women Writers and the Artifacts of Celebrity in the Long Nineteenth-century (2013) and Playing Games in 19thC Britain and America (2021).
Her most recent work includes _Playing Games in 19thC Britain and the US_ and the _Routledge Companion to 19th Romantic Women Writers_.
She publishes award-winning historical romance under the pen name Rachael Miles.
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Lady Emmeline Hartley has overcome every obstacle life has thrown her way. A spinster, disappointed in love, Em is on the brink of a marriage of convenience, when the man who rejected her heart reappears in need of her help. It gives Em a chance to escape, put to use one her most unusual talents—and perhaps convince him once and for all to risk his heart . . .
Adam Montclair--one of the most successful agents at the Home Office--rubs elbows with the highest levels of society. Even so, he wasn’t to the manor born. No matter how much he desires Em, as a match he is completely unsuitable. While it pains him to be near her, it’s a punishment he richly deserves. Now on a mission to uncover a plot against the government, Adam knows Em's uncanny ability to recall voices will be essential. Yet as the two thwart the dangers in their path, it may become impossible to deny that Em is essential to happiness itself . . .
Lena Frost is a force to be reckoned with. A woman who has made her way in society without family or fortune, she’s about to realize her first big success as an artist. . . . Until her business partner makes off with her money, leaving her with little more than her hopes—and a dead body in her studio. Now Lena is at the mercy of a strikingly handsome stranger demanding answers she dare not reveal . . .
Is it her seductive eyes, or his suspicion that she’s up to no good that have Clive Somerville shadowing Lena’s every move? Either way, his secret investigation for the Home Office has him determined to uncover Lena’s hidden agenda. But the closer he gets to her, the more he longs to be her protector. Is she a victim of circumstance? Or a dark force in a conspiracy that could destroy everything Clive holds dear? Discovering the truth could have dire consequences, not only for Lena, but for his heart . . .
"Expertly grounded in the era’s history" ... "impeccably researched and beautifully crafted"” – Booklist
A DOUBLE LIFE
Olivia Walgrave is finished with being a countess. Writing under a pen name, her controversial column for the scandal sheets provides her with some income and far more excitement than managing a country estate. Besides, in the three years since the wars have ended, her dashing husband hasn’t spent one night under their roof. So Olivia has prepared a plan, and an annulment. All she needs is his consent…
Harrison Walgrave, the Earl of Levesford, let his father coerce him into marriage, but his true devotion is to his Parliamentary career—and his secret work for the Home Office. Yet now, with freedom in his grasp, he finds he cannot so easily release his wife. Seeing her stirs a hunger no other woman has reached. A distraction now, when he is a breath away from revealing a ring of traitors, could be deadly. Still, wherever his investigations lead, the thought of Olivia lingers. It might be obsession. It might be treason. But the only way to escape the temptation is to succumb…
a "sensual and very moving novel" -- 4 stars from RT Book Reviews
These novels draw on my expertise as a academic teaching and researching book history and 19thC literature and culture.
Here's the publisher's blurb.
Heiress On The Run
Lady Arabella Lucia Fairborne has no need of a husband. She has a fine inheritance for the taking, a perfectly capable mind, and a resolve as tough as nails. But what she doesn't have is the freedom to defy her cousin's will--and his will is to see her married immediately to the husband of his choosing. So is it any wonder that she dresses herself as a scullery maid and bolts into the night?
Colin Somerville's current mission for the home office is going poorly. Who would have expected otherwise for a rakish spy tasked with transporting a baby to the care of the royal palace. But when, injured and out of ideas, Colin stumbles upon a beautiful maid who knows her way around a sickroom, it seems salvation has arrived. Until he realizes that though Lucy may be able to help him survive his expedition, he may not escape this ordeal with his heart intact…
a "cozily scrumptious historical romance" -- Publisher's Weekly
"a charming, sweet, and sensual romance" -- 4 stars from RT Book Reviews
A Finalist in the Bookseller's Best contest, in the Best First Book category
Here's the publisher's blurb:
Broken Promise, Broken Heart
Aidan Somerville, Duke of Forster, is a rake, a spy, and a soldier, richer than sin and twice as handsome. Now he is also guardian to his deceased best friend’s young son. The choice makes perfect sense—except that the child’s mother is the lovely Sophia Gardiner, to whom Aidan was engaged before he went off to war. When the news reached him that she had married another, his ship had not yet even left the dock.
Sophia does not expect Aidan to understand or forgive her. But she cannot allow him to stay her enemy. She’s prepared for coldness, even vengeance—but not for the return of the heedless lust she and Aidan tumbled into ten years ago. She knows the risks of succumbing to this dangerous desire. Still, with Aidan so near, it’s impossible not to dream about a second chance…
Ophelia Elliot has delayed marriage long enough. Now, for the sake of her future, she must choose between three impatient suitors. But she’s determined to use only the most rational of methods to make her decision. And when her dear friend, Sidney Mason, offers to help, how can the discerning debutante resist? Besides, spending time with him is no hardship—his dashing looks and irresistible laughter have delighted her for years. Not that Sidney is a suitable prospect. As a member of Parliament, he’s already married to the state. No matter how chivalrous his attentions, falling in love with him would be most unreasonable . . .
The fact is, Sidney finds Ophelia infuriatingly stubborn—and yet there is no other woman for him. Convincing her that she must marry for love—his love—will be a formidable challenge. So he concocts a clever strategy to expose her suitors’ true natures—and show the strong-willed beauty that when it comes to marriage, it is imperative that she follow her heart—straight into his strong and loving arms . . .
It’s Christmas Eve, 1859, and everyone who’s anyone is headed to the glorious St. Nicholas Hotel for the most talked about ball of the season. It’s the kind of Texas night where anything can happen—even love . . .
SPIRIT OF TEXAS * Rachael Miles
When lovely spinster Eugenie Charpentier makes a trip across the Texas frontier with former Texas Ranger Asher Graham, she dreams of an adventure, and the rough-and-tumble cowboy is happy to oblige. But both Eugenie and the rugged lawman are keeping secrets. Can they find each other—and love—on the dance floor at the Christmas ball?