Question: The Chariton Review is based at what kind of university?
Context: Leslie Ullman (born 1947) is an American poet and professor.  She is the author of four poetry collections, most recently, "Progress on the Subject of Immensity" (University of New Mexico Press, 2013).  Her third book, "Slow Work Through Sand" (University of Iowa Press, 1997), was co-winner of the 1997 Iowa Poetry Prize.  Other honors include winning the 1978 Yale Series of Younger Poets Competition for her first book, "Natural Histories," and two NEA fellowships.  Her poems have been published in literary journals and magazines including " The New Yorker," "Poetry," "The Kenyon Review, Puerto Del Sol, Blue Mesa Review," and in anthologies including "Five Missouri Poets" (Chariton Review Press, 1979). Jeanne Marie Beaumont is an American poet, author of four poetry collections, most recently, "Letters from Limbo" (CavanKerry Press, 2016), and "Burning of the Three Fires" (BOA Editions, Ltd. 2010), "Curious Conduct" (BOA Editions, Ltd., 2004), and "Placebo Effects" (Norton, 1997).  Her work has appeared in "Boston Review, Barrow Street, Colorado Review, Court Green, Harper’s, Harvard Review, Manhattan Review, The Nation, New American Writing, Ploughshares, Poetry Northwest, Witness," and "World Literature Today," and she has had poems featured on "The Writer's Almanac with Garrison Keillor."  In 2006, San Francisco film-maker Jay Rosenblatt made a film based on her poem "Afraid So" as narrated by Garrison Keillor.  The film has been shown at several major international film festivals, and included on a program of Rosenblatt's work screened at the Museum of Modern Art in October 2010.  Beaumont was co-editor of "American Letters & Commentary" from 1992 to 2000.  She was judge for the 2011 Cider Press Review Book Award.  She grew up in the suburban Philadelphia area and moved to New York City in 1983.  She earned her B.A. from Eastern College and an M.F.A. in Writing from Columbia University.  She has taught at Rutgers University and regularly teaches at the 92nd Street Y.  She served as the Director of The Frost Place Advanced Seminar from 2007–2010, and serves on the faculty for the Stonecoast MFA Program in Creative Writing. Caroline Knox is an American poet based in Massachusetts.  She is the author of six collections of poetry, most recently, "Quaker Guns" (Wave Books, 2008), and "Nine Worthies" (Wave Books, 2010).  Her poems have been published in literary journals and magazines including "American Scholar, Boston Review, Harvard, Massachusetts Review, New Republic, Paris Review, Ploughshares, Poetry, TriQuarterly, The Times Literary Supplement," and "Yale Review."  Her poems have also been included in Best American Poetry (1988 and 1994).  Her honors include fellowships from the National Endowment for the Arts, the Ingram Merrill Foundation, the Massachusetts Cultural Council, The Fund for Poetry, and the Yale/Mellon Visiting Faculty Program.  Knox earned her A.B. from Radcliffe College and her M.A. and Ph.D. from University of Wisconsin–Milwaukee. The Vanderbilt Law Review is the flagship academic journal of Vanderbilt University Law School.  The law review, which is published six times per year, is ranked twentieth among general-topic law reviews based upon the number of times its articles are cited.  Articles appearing in the "Vanderbilt Law Review" have been cited by the Supreme Court, all thirteen federal circuit courts of appeal, and hundreds of other law reviews and journals.  In 2008, the "Vanderbilt Law Review" launched "Vanderbilt Law Review En Banc", an online companion to the law review.  En Banc publishes short symposia on Supreme Court cases, responses to articles in the Vanderbilt Law Review, book reviews and comments, and shorter essays on developing topics in legal scholarship.  The current editor in chief of the Vanderbilt Law Review is Alex Carver. The Hamline Law Review is the flagship academic journal of the School of Law at Hamline University, St. Paul, Minnesota.  The law review is published three times annually by the students of Hamline University School of Law.  The Hamline Law Review was established in 1978.  Today, it is in the top 20% of the Most Cited Law Reviews (tied with Energy Law Review at #379), based upon the number of times its articles have been cited by other journals.  The law review's current Editor-in-Chief is Jon Baker. Truman State University (TSU or Truman) is a public liberal arts and sciences university located in Kirksville, Missouri, United States.  It is a member of the Council of Public Liberal Arts Colleges.  It had 6,379 enrolled students in the fall of 2015, with 6,039 undergraduate and 340 postgraduate students, pursuing degrees in 48 undergraduate, and eight graduate programs.  The university is named after U.S. President Harry Truman, the only president born in Missouri.  Until 1996, the school was known as Northeast Missouri State University, but the Board of Trustees voted to change the school's name to better reflect its statewide mission.  In the 2016 U.S. News & World Report College Rankings, Truman placed eighth in the Midwest among regional universities.  Truman State is the only public institution in Missouri that is officially designated to pursue highly selective admissions standards. Homiletic and Pastoral Review is a religious journal, the first Catholic Clergy magazine to appear in the United States and has been the leading journal of its kind for over a century.  The editor emeritus is the Rev. Kenneth Baker, S.J.; current editor is the Rev. David Vincent Meconi, S.J., a professor of patristic theology at St. Louis University.  Founded over one hundred years ago, "Homiletic and Pastoral Review" is one of the most well-respected pastoral journals in the world.  The journal is carried by 191 university libraries.  It features contributors such as James V. Schall, S.J., Alice von Hildebrand, Paul Vitz, Kenneth Whitehead, Donald DeMarco, Regis Scanlon, and John F. Harvey. Lori Jakiela is the author of three memoirs, "Belief is Its Own Kind of Truth, Maybe" (Atticus Books, 2015), "The Bridge to Take When Things Get Serious" (C&R Press May 2013), and "Miss New York Has Everything" (Hatchette 2006), as well as the poetry collection "Spot the Terrorist" (Turning Point 2012).  She also has published four chapbooks of poetry—"The Regulars" (Liquid Paper Press, 2001); "Red Eye" (Pudding House, 2010); "The Mill Hunk's Daughter Meets the Queen of Sky" (Finishing Line, 2011); and "Big Fish" (Stranded Oak Press, 2016).  Her essays and op-eds have been published in "The New York Times", "The Washington Post", the "Chicago Tribune", the "Pittsburgh Post-Gazette", the "Tribune-Review", "Pittsburgh Quarterly", "Tears in the Fence" (United Kingdom) and elsewhere.  Her poems have been published in "5 AM", "Chiron Review", "Nerve Cowboy", "Slipstream" and more.  She received Stanford University's William Saroyan Prize for International Literature for her third memoir, Belief Is Its Own Kind of Truth Maybe, in 2016.  She is a professor of English and directs the undergraduate writing program at The University of Pittsburgh-Greensburg and teaches in the low- and full-residency MFA in Creative Writing programs at Chatham University.  Her author website is http://lorijakiela.net." The Chariton Review is an American literary magazine based at Truman State University in Kirksville, Missouri.  The journal was founded in 1975 by Andrew Grossbart.  Jim Barnes was the editor from 1976 to 2010. Khosrow Doroodian (born 1952) received his Bachelor and master's degrees in economics from Pahlavi University (now Shiraz University).  He obtained his Ph.D. in economics from the University of Oregon in 1981.  His area of specialization is International Economics.  After graduation, he taught economic courses at Portland State University as an adjunct Professor for one year.  He joined Ohio University in 1982.  He has been nominated two times for the Presidential Teaching Award and has taught courses in both undergraduate and graduate levels (including MBA economics and statistic courses).  He has published numerous scholarly articles in journals (including Review of Economics and Statistics, IMF Staff Paper, Weltwirtschaftliches Archiv, Review of Industrial Organization, Economics Letters, and Economic Development and Cultural Change) and has made numerous presentations in various professional conferences.  Since 1991, he has been the Director of Graduate Programs at Ohio University.  He designed a new master's degree (Master of Financial Economics) based on the CFA curriculum.  In 2000, this new master ‘program was initially offered on the main campus and in 2004, the same program was offered to working professionals in Pickerington, Ohio.  In October 2012, Ohio University’s Masters in Financial Economics (MFE) program was endorsed by the CFA Institute University Recognition Program.
Answer: a public liberal arts and sciences university