RICHARD L. W. CLARKE
 

GENERAL

bullet Home
bullet E-mail
bullet CV

RESEARCH

Output:

bullet Publications
bullet Presentations

Projects:

bullet Encyclopaedia of Theory
bullet Philosophy's Other: Theory on the Web
bullet PhilWeb: Theoretical Resources Off- and On-Line [or here]
bullet Shibboleths: a Journal of Comparative Theory

Conferences, Workshops, Etc.:

bullet Cave Hill Theory Project

TEACHING

Timetable:

bullet Current
bullet Archive

Courses:

bullet LITS2001 Poetry I
bullet LITS2002 Poetry II: Romantics & Victorians
bullet LITS2306 History of Criticism
bullet LITS2307 Modern Literary Theory
bullet LITS3001 Modern Poetry
bullet LITS3303 Modern Critical Theory
bullet LITS3304 Contemporary Critical Theory: Post-Structuralisms & Post-colonialisms
bullet LITS6001 Modern Critical Theory
bullet LITS6002 Post-Structuralisms & Post-colonialisms I
bullet LITS6003 Post-Structuralisms & Post-colonialisms II

General Advice:

bullet Accessing Course Websites
bullet Attendance
bullet Booklist Advice
bullet Downloading Notes in PDF Format
bullet Teaching Methods
bullet Term Paper Advice

Advice re: Poetry Courses:

bullet Poetry Course Sequence
bullet Advice re: Poetry Courses
bullet Questions to Consider When Reading a Poem
bullet Studying Poetry
bullet Writing about Poetry

Advice re: Theory Courses:

bullet Theory Course Sequence
bullet Advice re: Theory Courses
bullet Tutorial / Seminar Questions & Presentations
bullet Studying Theory
bullet Writing about Theory

Essay-Writing:

bullet General Resources
bullet My Guidelines
bullet Some Dos and Don'ts
bullet My Correction Codes

SUPERVISION

Undergraduate:

bullet FOUN3099 Caribbean Studies:
bullet Overview
bullet Advice

Graduate:

bullet MA Research Paper:
bullet Advice
bullet MPhil / PhD:
bullet Research Fields:
bullet Advice
bullet Theory
bullet Poetry
bullet Thesis:
bullet Advice

 

  

ACCESSING COURSE WEBSITES
 
Websites are, by nature, dynamic.  In other words, unlike a written document distributed in class such as a course outline (which is an unchanging fait accompli), a website is by its very nature something that can be modified and improved time and again.  For this reason, you should visit course pages (especially the reading schedule for each module) at least once per week for important updates, to download notes, etc.  Do not rely on a printed version of these pages, especially if this is done early in the semester, as I will be continually adding useful information.

 

Creative Commons LicenseThis work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution Noncommercial
No Derivative Works 3.0 License.
 

Philosophy's Other: Theory on the Web

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This site was last updated: April 20, 2008

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