ERIC S. RABKIN
3243 Angell Hall
Department of English
Language and Literature
University of Michigan
Ann Arbor, Michigan 48109-1003
Vox: (734) 764-2553
Fax: (734) 763-3128
esrabkin@umich.edu
Office hours fall 2012: TWTh 3:10-4:00 p.m. & by appt
Courses (current and selected other):
- Fall 2013:
- English 341 Fantasy
English 407/540 Topics: Ambiguity
- Winter 2013:
- Sabbatical leave
- 23 July - 2 October 2012:
- Fanstasy and Science Fiction: The Human Mind, Our Modern World (via Coursera)
- Winter 2012:
- English 342 Science Fiction
English 418/549 Graphic Narrative
The student-faculty collaborative research Genre Evolution Project
- Fall 2011:
- English 341 Fantasy
English 420/516 Technology and the Humanities
- Winter 2004:
- English
414 Multimedia Explorations in the Humanities
- Winter 1999:
- English
240 Introduction to Poetry
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- Fantasy
& Science Fiction:
- The award-winning University
of Michigan Fantasy and Science Fiction Web Site
The monthly Fantasy
and Science Fiction/Theory Reading Group
The Genre Evolution
Project (student/faculty collaborative research)
AskM (video replies to questions about the fantastic)
How
To Succeed in Science Fiction (a Genre Evolution Project PowerPoint presentation
on the Web: view with Internet Explorer, click on slides for animation effects,
click onscreen controls to advance slides)
Yesterday's
Tomorrows - The Quiz! (part of a Smithsonian Institution exhibition 2001-2005)
The
Romance of Space Travel: On the Sexual Iconography of Spacecraft (an illustrated
web-essay published by fathom.com)
Masterpieces of the Imaginative Mind (a commercial audio/video lecture course)
SFFaudio.com (podcast of one-hour audio interview on Science Fiction [local download])
Science Fiction and Science (a short radio interview)
How the Evil Networks of Science Fiction Became Your Best Friend (a Cisco newsroom commentary)
Collective Intelligence in the Palm of Your Hand (a Cisco newsroom commentary)
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- Information
Technology:
- Teaching
Writing with Computers, a research report
Information
Technology: A Qualitative Difference, tenets and examples
How
Networked Computing Erodes the Teaching-Research Distinction, a conference
presentation
Selected
Student Humanities InfoTech Coursework
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Links:
- Materials for selected
presentations
Finding Electronic Texts
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- This page was last updated on
Thursday, 28-Feb-2013 11:57:22 EST
.