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Mark A. McCutcheon
Mark A. McCutcheon
MA-IS students can still enroll in this fall's zombie & vampire literature course: http:/
(August 27, 2018 - 9:32am)
General info
Brief description: Professor of Literary Studies, Athabasca U
Interests:
Contact info
Email address: mccutcheon@athabascau.ca
Personal Website: http://academicalism.wordpress.com/
Phone number: 1-866-450-4578
Twitter ID: @sonicfiction
AU courses, roles, etc
Current AU Courses:
About me
Recent Research Publications
- McCutcheon, Mark A. The Medium Is the Monster: Canadian Adaptations of Frankenstein and the Discourse of Technology. Athabasca UP, 2018.
- ---. “A Close Reading of Part 5 of Robert Kroetsch’s 1977 Long Poem Seed Catalogue.” The Explicator, vol. 75, no. 2, 2017, pp. 118-20.
- ---. "Stephen Harper as Killer Robot." English Studies in Canada, vol. 42, no. 1-2, 2016, pp. 175-201.
Recent Poems
- McCutcheon, Mark A. “Heaven help the roses.” 2017 Poetry Contest Winners. Into the Void Magazine, 21 Jan. 2018.
- ---. “Jumpcuteye.” Unbroken, no. 16, Jan. 2018.
- ---. “Voyager 2, thinking, types things.” concīs, Winter 2017.
- ---. “The leaf is not the line.” Riddle Fence, no. 28, 2017, pp. 22-23.
Open Access Publications: Visit my AUSpace for open access, full-text versions of selected research publications.
Dissertation: Postcolonial Beats and Party Scenes: regulation and diversity in "underground" cultural economies. U of Guelph, 2006.
Curriculum Vitae: Full CV available here
With the exception of group content produced for courses (copyrighted by Athabasca University), all Landing content produced by Mark A. McCutcheon is licensable under a Creative Commons 2.5 Canada License.
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Katja Thieme, "What Do You Teach When You Teach Writing?"
By Mark A. McCutcheon 24 November 2017 @ 11:58ammedium.com - "... the exact nature of the writing we want of students cannot remain an unspoken, un-analyzed part of a writing course. Students need to understand the genre, what it does, how it does it. They need to be enticed to use it, to do something with... -
Contronyms: words that mean the opposite of what they mean.
By Mark A. McCutcheon 5 January 2016 @ 10:04amwww.dailywritingtips.com - "The English language includes an interesting category of words and phrases called contronyms (also spelled contranyms, or referred to as autoantonyms) — terms that, depending on context, can have opposite or contradictory meanings. When you...
