Natalie L.M. Petesch, PhD

Author

Natalie Petesch

A Timeline of Professional Milestones 

1924

Born in Detroit, Michigan to Samuel and Anna Goldman Levin.

1955

Graduated magna cum laude from Boston University, receiving a Bachelor of Science degree.

1956

Receives a Master of Arts from Brandeis University.

1962

Receives a Doctor of Philosophy from the University of Texas.

1974

Wins the Iowa School of Letters Award for Short Fiction for “After the First Death There is No Other.”

1974

Authors “The Odyssey of Katinou Kalokovich”

1979

Is interviewed as a lead article of the first issue of the feminist publication Motheroot Journal.

1979

Authors “The Leprosarium” and “The Long Hot Summers of Yasha K.”

1981

Authors “Soul Clap its Hands and Sing.”

1982

Becomes a Distinguished Visiting Professor in creative writing at the University of Idaho.

1982

Authors “Duncan’s Colony.”

1986

Authors “Wild with All Regret.”

1987

Authors “Flowering Mimosa.”

1990

Authors “The Laughter of Hasting Street: An Autobiographical Memoir” and “Justina of Andalusia and Other Stories.”

1991

Receives the Pittsburgh Cultural Trust Award for Outstanding Established Artists.

1992

Dr. Petesch’s “Ramon El Conejo” is anthologized in “North of the Rio Grande: The Mexican-American Experience in Short Fiction.

1996

Authors “The Immigrant Train and Other Stories.”

2005

Authors “The Confessions of Señora Francesca Navarro.”

2006

Dr. Petesch’s “Selma” is anthologized in “Stories of the Civil Rights Movement.”

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