Tulsa Studies in Women’s Literature, the first journal devoted solely to women’s literature, has for forty-two years published groundbreaking articles, notes, research, and reviews of literary, historicist, and theoretical work by established and emerging scholars in the field of women’s literature and feminist theory. From its founding in 1982, Tulsa Studies has been devoted to the study of both literary and nonliterary texts—any and all works in every language and every historical period produced by women’s pens.
Journal and Periodicals
Tulsa Studies in Women’s Literature



Nimrod

Since its founding in 1956 at The University of Tulsa, Nimrod has shared with its readers exciting new writing from around the world. The journal is published twice a year. Each issue features a stimulating selection of poetry, short fiction, and nonfiction, including work in translation. Notable past contributors include original work from such renowned writers as W. H. Auden, Mahmoud Darwish, Natalie Diaz, Mark Doty, Rita Dove, S. E. Hinton, Sue Monk Kidd, Maxine Kumin, Stanley Kunitz, Ursula K. Le Guin, Denise Levertov, Pablo Neruda, Alicia Ostriker, Linda Pastan, Octavio Paz, Isaac Bashevis Singer, William Stafford, and Mark Strand. Selections from Nimrod have been included in The Best American Short Stories, Best Stories from the South, New Voices in American Fiction, Best New Poets, Best American Poetry, and many other noted anthologies.
Nimrod’s current editor-in-chief is Boris Dralyuk, Ph.D.
Stylus Journal of Art & Writing

Stylus Journal of Art & Writing is a student-run literary and fine arts journal at the University of Tulsa, published annually since 2001. Since its inception, we’ve striven to impact the campus community, encouraging current students to submit stories, poems, drawings, photographs, and more so they may be recognized for their talents regardless of area of study.


James Joyce Quarterly

The James Joyce Quarterly has proudly reigned as the premier journal for international Joyce studies for over 50 years. Each issue hosts an extensive range of critical and theoretical work dedicated to James Joyce’s life, writing, and reception. Notably, faculty and students from the UTulsa English & Creative department play an active role as editorial staff for the James Joyce Quarterly.