| edward "mac" test
Degrees Ph.D., English, University of California, Santa Barbara, 2008 |
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Research Interests Renaissance/Early Modern Literature, Creative Writing (Poetry), Translation |
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Recent Publications Book Chapters "The Tempest and The Newfoundland Cod Fishery," in Global Traffic: Discourses and Practices of Trade in English Literature and Culture from 1550 to 1700, eds. Barbara Sebek and Steve Deng (Palgrave, May 2008) Poetry Books |
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Courses Frequently Taught English 267, British Survey to 1790 English 345, Shakespeare: Tragedies and Histories English 346, Shakespeare: Comedies and Romances English 348, British Renaissance Poetry and Prose English 350, Milton
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Teaching Philosophy I approach classroom learning as analogous to other kinds of learning in life, a process which undergoes continual change and refinement through interaction with students. My intellectual engagement with material-based research, understanding of web-based technologies, and appreciation for current literary production consistently informs my teaching. I frequently bring facsimiles of manuscript pages, or music, film, and images, into the classroom to give students a “feel” for early modern textual production, and to help illustrate the cultural environs from which the texts arise. Through developing a cultural narrative -- which includes an awareness of politics, economics, history, and social constructions -- students learn about literature by becoming immersed in a world inside and outside of the text. |
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| Contact
426-4880 LA-106B |