Question: Carole Emily Barrowman (born 20 April 1959 in Glasgow, Scotland) is a Scottish-American Professor of English and Director of Creative Studies in Writing at Alverno College, Milwaukee, Wisconsin, and a reviewer and crime fiction columnist for the "Milwaukee Sentinel", also known for her writing contributions with which younger brother, who's a Scottish-American actor, singer, dancer, presenter and writer, who holds both British and American citizenship?

Context articles: Elizabeth Wong (playwright)
Alan Cumming
Carole Barrowman
Rodney Morales
Ashok Mathur
Vince Carducci
John Barrowman
Steve Valentine
William Joshua Blackmon
SOARING

Elizabeth Wong (born June 6, 1958 in Los Angeles, California) is an award-winning contemporary American playwright, television writer, librettist, theatrical director, college professor, social essayist, and a writer of plays for young audiences.
 Her critically acclaimed plays include "China Doll (An Imagined Life of an American Actress)" is a fictional tale of the actress, Anna May Wong; and "Letters to A Student Revolutionary," a story of two friends during the Tiananmen Square protests of 1989.
 Wong has written for television on "All American Girl", starring Margaret Cho, and is a visiting lecturer at the College of Creative Studies, University of California at Santa Barbara, where her papers are archived, and she is an adjunct professor at the University of Southern California, USC School of Theater.
 She holds a Master of Fine Arts degree from New York University's Tisch School of the Arts (1991) and a Bachelor of Arts degree in English and Broadcast Journalism from the University of Southern California (1980).
 She studied playwriting with Tina Howe and Mac Wellman.
Alan Cumming, OBE (born 27 January 1965), is a Scottish-American actor, singer/performer, author, and activist who has appeared in numerous films, television shows, and plays.
 His London stage appearances include "Hamlet", the Maniac in "Accidental Death of an Anarchist" (for which he received an Olivier Award), the lead in "Bent", and the National Theatre of Scotland's "The Bacchae".
 On Broadway, he has appeared in "The Threepenny Opera", as the master of ceremonies in "Cabaret" (for which he won a Tony Award), "Design for Living" and a one-man adaptation of "Macbeth".
 His best-known film roles include his performances in "Emma", "GoldenEye", the "Spy Kids" trilogy, "Son of the Mask," and "X2".
 Cumming also introduces "Masterpiece Mystery!
" for PBS and appeared on "The Good Wife", for which he has been nominated for three Primetime Emmy Awards, two Screen Actors Guild Awards, two Golden Globe Awards and a Satellite Award.
 A filming of his Las Vegas cabaret show, "Alan Cumming Sings Sappy Songs", aired on PBS stations in November 2016.
Carole Emily Barrowman (born 20 April 1959 in Glasgow, Scotland) is a Scottish-American Professor of English and Director of Creative Studies in Writing at Alverno College, Milwaukee, Wisconsin, and a reviewer and crime fiction columnist for the "Milwaukee Sentinel", also known for her writing contributions with younger brother John Barrowman, an actor, singer, dancer and writer.
Rodney Morales is an American fiction writer, editor, literary scholar, musician, and Professor in the Creative Writing Program of the Department of English at the University of Hawaii.
 In both his creative and critical writing, he is concerned with contemporary multi-ethnic Hawaii society, particularly social relations between its residents of Native Hawaiian, Japanese, Caucasian, and Puerto Rican descent; the 1970s "Hawaiian Renaissance" movement and the disappearance of its legendary cultural icon George Helm of Protect Kaho'olawe Ohana (PKO); and the postmodern juxtaposition of popular artistic forms (the detective novel, cinema, crime fiction, rock music) with high literature.
 Shaped by genre fiction of the postwar period, his regional stories influenced that of Generation X/millennial authors such as Chris McKinney and Alexei Melnick, "urban Honolulu" novelists known for their gritty, realistic approaches to depicting crime, drugs, and lower-class life in the islands.
Ashok Mathur is a South Asian (Indo-Canadian) cultural organizer, writer and visual artist, and the Head of Creative Studies and an Associate Professor in the Department of Creative Studies at the University of British Columbia, Okanagan campus.
 As a Canada Research Chair in Cultural and Artistic Inquiry, he also directed the Centre for Innovation in Culture and the Arts in Canada (CiCAC).
Vince Carducci is a cultural critic and social researcher and dean of undergraduate studies at College for Creative Studies.
 His essays, feature articles and reviews on the arts and culture have appeared in numerous publications since the mid-1980s, including Art and Australia, Art in America, BrandChannel.com, the Journal of Consumer Culture, Logos and Sculpture magazine.
 Past assignments include: Detroit correspondent for Artforum, contributing editor and Michigan editor for New Art Examiner and editor of Detroit Focus Quarterly.
 He has also been a contributing writer for Metro Times, Detroit's leading weekly newspaper, and a staff writer for PopMatters, a webzine of global culture.
 He is currently Dean of Undergraduate Studies at the College for Creative Studies in Detroit.
 He has also taught at Oakland University and at Wayne State University.
 In 2008, he coordinated the Critical Studies/Humanities program at Cranbrook Academy of Art.
 In 2010, he received a Kresge Arts in Detroit Literary Fellowship, awarded by the Kresge Foundation, for his art criticism.
 Carducci additionally has more than 20 years experience as a marketing executive and branding consultant, including senior vice president and director of marketing and corporate communications for Standard Federal Bank, now part of Bank of America.
 Carducci has a bachelor's degree from Michigan State University and a master's and PhD degrees from the New School for Social Research in New York City.
 He was born in Detroit in 1953.
John Scot Barrowman, {'1': ", '2': ", '3': ", '4': "} (born 11 March 1967), is a Scottish-American actor, singer, dancer, presenter and writer, who holds both British and American citizenship.
 Born in Glasgow, Scotland, he moved to the United States with his family in 1975.
 Encouraged by his high school teachers, Barrowman studied performing arts at the United States International University in San Diego before landing the role of Billy Crocker in Cole Porter's "Anything Goes" at London's West End.
Steve Valentine (born 26 October 1966) is a Scottish-American actor, musician, and magician who has performed on stage and screen but who is best known for his role as the eccentric Nigel Townsend on NBC's crime drama "Crossing Jordan" and as Harry Flynn in the critically acclaimed PlayStation 3 game "" as well as the voice of Alistair in BioWare's "Dragon Age" franchise.
 He also starred in the Disney XD sitcom "I'm in the Band" as Derek Jupiter until its 2011 cancellation.
William Joshua Blackmon (20 April 1921 – 8 February 2010), also known as Prophet Blackmon, was an American street preacher and a well known Milwaukee artist.
 Jeffrey R. Hayes, professor of art history at the University of Wisconsin–Milwaukee, described him as "among the best self-taught artists ever to come out of Milwaukee".
SOARING is a public art work by American artist Lyle London, located in Reiman Plaza at Alverno College on the south side of Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
 The abstract stainless steel sculpture rises 20 feet from a fountain.
 London's commission was coordinated by Uhlein-Wilson Architects.