do you have the clarkson gene?
David M. Craig
Professor of Humanities and Director, Honors Program
110 Educational Resources Center
E-mail: dcraig@clarkson.edu
Phone: 315-268-2320
Education
A.B., University of Notre Dame
M.A., University of Nebraska
Ph.D., University of Notre Dame
Courses taught
Scholarly Interests
My most recent work is on contemporary American fiction, including my book Tilting at Mortality: Narrative Strategies in Joseph Heller's Fiction. My current long-term project is a book on the relationship between place and voice in contemporary American fiction. In the past, I also worked on Victorian fiction, especially Charles Dickens.
Publications
"From Avignon to Catch-22," Twentieth Century Literature Criticism, 141 (Detroit: Gale Research, Inc. 2003); reprinted from "From Avignon to Catch-22," War, Literature, and the Arts (Fall/Winter 1994), 27-54.
Presentations
"Guidance, Politics and Voice – The Role of an Honors Council," presented at the National Collegiate Honors Council Conference, November 13, 2004, New Orleans.
110 Educational Resources Center
E-mail: dcraig@clarkson.edu
Phone: 315-268-2320
Education
A.B., University of Notre Dame
M.A., University of Nebraska
Ph.D., University of Notre Dame
Courses taught
- The Novel: Love, Marriage, and Adultery
- Modern Novel
- Contemporary American Fiction
- Initiation Literature: Finding One's Way in Life
Scholarly Interests
My most recent work is on contemporary American fiction, including my book Tilting at Mortality: Narrative Strategies in Joseph Heller's Fiction. My current long-term project is a book on the relationship between place and voice in contemporary American fiction. In the past, I also worked on Victorian fiction, especially Charles Dickens.
Publications
"From Avignon to Catch-22," Twentieth Century Literature Criticism, 141 (Detroit: Gale Research, Inc. 2003); reprinted from "From Avignon to Catch-22," War, Literature, and the Arts (Fall/Winter 1994), 27-54.
Presentations
"Guidance, Politics and Voice – The Role of an Honors Council," presented at the National Collegiate Honors Council Conference, November 13, 2004, New Orleans.