Chad Chisholm: Difference between revisions

From Tolkien Gateway
No edit summary
No edit summary
(14 intermediate revisions by 4 users not shown)
Line 1: Line 1:
{{author infobox
{{author infobox
| image=[[File:Chad Chisholm.jpg|250px]]
| image=[[File:Chad Chisholm.jpg|250px]]
| name=Chad Chisholm
| name=Basil Chad Chisholm
| born=[[27 July]] [[1978]]
| born=[[27 July]] [[1978]]
| died=
| died=
| education=[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/University_of_Texas_at_Arlington University of Texas at Arlington]
| education=[[Wikipedia:University of Texas at Arlington|University of Texas at Arlington]]<br/>
[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Clemson_University Clemson University]
[[Wikipedia:Clemson University|Clemson University]]<br/>
[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/University_of_Mississippi University of Mississippi]
[[Wikipedia:University of Mississippi|University of Mississippi]]
| occupation=Professor
| occupation=Professor
| location=[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Memphis,_Tennessee Memphis] area, [[USA]]
| location=[[Wikipedia:Upstate South Carolina|South Carolina]], [[USA]]
}}
}}
'''Chad Chisholm''' ([[27 July]] [[1978]]) is a teacher of English at [[wikipedia:Rust College|Rust College]] (Holly Springs, Mississippi). He has written several articles on [[J.R.R. Tolkien]], [[C.S. Lewis]], and [[the Inklings]]. Much of his present scholarship springs from [http://www.redmonky.net/utpa/4324/poulakos.pdf John Poulakos's theory of rhetorical possibility], and Chisholm is currently finishing a book on C.S. Lewis that explains children's literature through a language of possibility.
'''Basil Chad Chisholm''' ([[27 July]] [[1978]]) is an Assistant Professor of English at [[Wikipedia:Southern Wesleyan University|Southern Wesleyan University]] in [[Wikipedia:Central, South Carolina|Central, South Carolina]], though he has also taught at the [[Wikipedia:University of Texas at Arlington|University of Texas at Arlington]] and at [[Wikipedia:Rust College|Rust College]] (Holly Springs, Mississippi) where he was named lecturer of the year by the [[Wikipedia:United Methodist Church|United Methodist]] Board of Higher Education in 2008. Chisholm has written several articles on [[J.R.R. Tolkien]], [[C.S. Lewis]], and [[the Inklings]]. Much of his present scholarship springs from [http://www.redmonky.net/utpa/4324/poulakos.pdf John Poulakos's theory of rhetorical possibility], and Chisholm is working on a book that uses C.S. Lewis' ideas on children's storytelling to develop a theory of possibility to reexamine classical children's literature. In 2013, Chisholm was awarded a dissertation fellowship to complete his dissertation on "rhetoric-oriented approaches to juvenile texts,” which he successfully defended in November of that year.  


== Bibliography, selected ==
== Bibliography, selected ==

Revision as of 20:47, 12 May 2014

Chad Chisholm.jpg
Basil Chad Chisholm
Biographical information
Born27 July 1978
EducationUniversity of Texas at Arlington

Clemson University

University of Mississippi
OccupationProfessor
LocationSouth Carolina, USA

Basil Chad Chisholm (27 July 1978) is an Assistant Professor of English at Southern Wesleyan University in Central, South Carolina, though he has also taught at the University of Texas at Arlington and at Rust College (Holly Springs, Mississippi) where he was named lecturer of the year by the United Methodist Board of Higher Education in 2008. Chisholm has written several articles on J.R.R. Tolkien, C.S. Lewis, and the Inklings. Much of his present scholarship springs from John Poulakos's theory of rhetorical possibility, and Chisholm is working on a book that uses C.S. Lewis' ideas on children's storytelling to develop a theory of possibility to reexamine classical children's literature. In 2013, Chisholm was awarded a dissertation fellowship to complete his dissertation on "rhetoric-oriented approaches to juvenile texts,” which he successfully defended in November of that year.

Bibliography, selected

Articles

  • 2008: Mallorn 45
    • "Winston and Frodo: Demons, Choices and Grace in The Lord of the Rings"
  • 2010: Mallorn 50
    • "The wizard and the rhetor: rhetoric and the ethos of Middle-earth in The Hobbit"

Reviews

Lectures