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Roewan Crowe
Roewan Crowe is an artist and interdisciplinary scholar who is energized by acts of disruption. She is actively involved in the arts community and works closely with Mentoring Artists for Women’s Art (MAWA). In addition to teaching in the Women’s and Gender Studies Program (Women in Canada 2006-7), she is the Academic Director of The Institute for Women’s & Gender Studies at the University of Winnipeg.
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Peter Ives
Peter Ives was born and raised in Boulder, Colorado and has lived in various places in Canada since 1991. He has two kids and has been in Winnipeg since 1999. He teaches political theory at the University of Winnipeg and his academic research has focused on Antonio Gramsci and specifically questions of the politics of language and translation. His current work looks at the politics of so-called “Global English” in relation to global capitalism and political community.
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Esyllt Jones
Esyllt W. Jones is an assistant professor in the Department of History at the University of Manitoba. Her book, Influenza 1918: Disease, Death, and Struggle in Winnipeg, was shortlisted for the 2008 Carol Shields Winnipeg Book Award, and won the 2008 Clio Prize for the Prairies from the Canadian Historical Association.
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John K. Samson
John K. Samson is the singer/songwriter for The Weakerthans, a rock band based in Winnipeg. Along with being a member of the Editorial Collective, John is currently the Managing Editor at ARP, and serves on the boards of the Association of Manitoba Book Publishers and the Literary Press Group.
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Todd Scarth
Todd Scarth is a writer, editor, and the former director of the Manitoba Office of the Canadian Centre for Policy Alternatives. Todd is currently a research student in International Relations at the University of Sussex.
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Rick Wood
Rick Wood grew up in rural Saskatchewan and got his BA from Brandon University in 1992. He has lived in Winnipeg since 1993, except for one year spent backpacking in Australia. He entered the world of magazine publishing in 2001 as editor of Swerve magazine. After five years at Swerve, and stints as senior editor at The Beaver magazine and as a freelancer, he joined ARP in November 2007 as office manager. Outside of work, he is an avid rock and ice climber and a novice mountaineer.
