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

 

 

ATTENDANCE
 

Faculty regulations require students to attend a total of three hours of class per week in all courses for which they are registered.  

LEVEL II COURSES

At level II (e.g. LITS2001or LITS2306), I require you to attend two compulsory 1-hour lectures per week and one compulsory 1-hour tutorial (a total of 3 hours per week).  

Lectures: please note that in many cases the scheduled class times are beyond the control of the lecturer because they are the only slots on the university's crowded time-table when there is a sufficiently large room available where classes can be held.  For this reason, some of you, because of conflicting work commitments, may not be able to attend lectures on a regular basis, if at all.  This is not necessarily too much of a problem as you have my permission to record the lectures and you can make use of my detailled notes.  Some students, for example, record the lectures and later listen to them while simultaneously following my handouts.  This is almost as good as being there.  Of course, as the exam draws nearer, it is important to attend regularly lest you miss important hints.  

Tutorials: the tutorials are vital because they are designed to help you to assimilate the material covered in the lectures.  Consequently, it is extremely important (especially for those of you who are unable to attend lectures regularly) not to miss the tutorial.  Of course, as the exam draws nearer, it is important to attend tutorials regularly lest you miss important hints.  Students who fail to attend a minimum of 33% of the tutorials / seminars will not be eligible to receive any grade for participation / presentation(s).

LEVEL III / GRADUATE LEVEL COURSES

At level III (e.g. LITS3001or LITS3304) and at the graduate level, I require you to attend two compulsory 1.5 hour seminars per week (a total of 3 hours per week).  

ABSENCES

Students who have been absent very often are asked to pay special attention to the university's Examination Regulation 22 which states that:

Any candidate who has been absent from the University for a prolonged period during the year for any reason other than illness or whose attendance at prescribed lectures, classes, practical classes, tutorials or clinical instructions has been unsatisfactory or who has failed to submit essays or other exercises set by his teachers may be debarred by the relevant Academic Board, on the recommendation of the relevant Faculty Board, from taking any University Examinations.

As a result, any student who has failed to attend classes without reasonable explanation, and who has ignored formal warning from his / her Head of Department and / or Dean, may be debarred by the Campus Academic Board from taking examinations in the course(s) in question, on the recommendation of the respective Campus Board of the Faculty.  

Accordingly, it may be in the interest of those students whose work commitments make it very difficult or even impossible to regularly attend classes to change their registration and do only those courses which they can attend on a regular basis.  

 


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This site was last updated: October 20, 2008

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