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Mark A. McCutcheon
Mark A. McCutcheon
AU's Prof. Barnetson on operationalizing AU's 3rd-party report:
https:/
(June 20, 2017 - 10:12am)
General info
Brief description: Associate Professor of Literary Studies, Athabasca U
Interests:
Contact info
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. “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.
- --- and Bob Barnetson. “Resistance is Futile: On the Under-Representation of Unions in Science Fiction.” TOPIA, no. 36, 2016, 151-71.
Recent Creative Work
- McCutcheon, Mark A. "Shadows the words." UnLost, 4 Jun. 2017.
- ---. "New patriot love." Milkweed Zine, no. 3, 2017, pp. 41-2.
- ---. "Here is where was." Existere, vol. 35, no. 2, 2016, p. 21.
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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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... -
"Study finds that academic publishers basically charge whatever they feel like"
By Mark A. McCutcheon 8 July 2014 @ 4:30pmwww.mhpbooks.com - "publishers are using a lack of transparency about pricing—often secured by nondisclosure agreements—to charge different fees to institutions that are in other respects similar"
