Cammie Sublette

Dr. Cammie Sublette is a Professor of English Rhetoric and Writing and Media Communication at the University of Arkansas - Fort Smith (UAFS), where she has served since 2003, including over seven years as department head. She specializes in cultural studies, food studies, and race and gender representation in film and literature. Her teaching spans Composition I/II, literature courses (e.g., African American Literature, Postmodernism), and film studies (e.g., Horror Films, Food in Film and Literature).

Sublette’s research focuses on intersections of food, power, identity, and cultural critique, reflected in her co-edited book *Devouring Cultures* and contributions to journals like *Horror Comes Home* and *The Politics of Horror*. She is also the director of the UAFS Title III SIP Grant, overseeing academic enhancement initiatives.

Her recent work critiques post-racial narratives in modern media (e.g., Jordan Peele’s *Get Out*), explores white privilege in cultural contexts, and analyzes historical and political themes in literature and film. Sublette’s publications bridge interdisciplinary topics, from neo-racist cinema to food as a lens for social stratification.

• Key Roles: Department Head (2003–present), Title III SIP Grant Director
• Key Publications: *Devouring Cultures* (2016), essays on horror cinema and food studies
• Key Research Themes: Racial representation, cultural critique, media analysis