Mark Van Doren - Revision history

Pacman at 20:34, 23 May 2013

2013-05-23T20:34:26Z

Reaganaut at 04:09, 22 November 2012

2012-11-22T04:09:36Z

Pacman at 00:59, 3 August 2010

2010-08-03T00:59:12Z

Pacman at 20:29, 17 July 2010

2010-07-17T20:29:03Z

Absentminded at 03:37, 17 July 2010

2010-07-17T03:37:34Z

Absentminded at 03:36, 17 July 2010

2010-07-17T03:36:41Z

Pacman at 06:21, 27 March 2009

2009-03-27T06:21:31Z

Absentminded at 03:38, 25 February 2008

2008-02-25T03:38:39Z

Reaganaut at 09:19, 30 November 2007

2007-11-30T09:19:11Z

Pacman at 07:35, 30 November 2007

2007-11-30T07:35:01Z

@@ Line 3: / Line 3: @@
 [[Image:MarkVanDoren.jpg|thumb|200px|Mark Van Doren]]
-'''Mark Van Doren''' [[PhD]] '[[1920|20]] was a poet and literary scholar and pioneer of the early [[Core Curriculum]]. He began his work developing the Core by teaching [[John Erskine]]'s [[General Honors]] course with [[Mortimer Adler]]. He would later develop the [[Humanities A]] course, the predecessor to [[Lit Hum]], and taught it for 17 years. In the course of his tenure as a Columbia faculty member, Van Doren taught and inspired many future writers, including poets  [[Louis Simpson]], [[Richard Howard]], [[John Hollander]], [[John Berryman]], [[Thomas Merton]], [[Robert Lax]], and [[Allen Ginsberg]]. He did not give up teaching fully until [[1959]], following the [[Quiz Show]] scandal involving his son [[Charles Van Doren]].
+'''Mark Van Doren''' [[PhD]] '[[1920|20]] was a poet and literary scholar and pioneer of the early [[Core Curriculum]]. He began his work developing the Core by teaching [[John Erskine]]'s [[General Honors]] course with [[Mortimer Adler]]. He would later develop the [[Humanities A]] course, the predecessor to [[Lit Hum]], and taught it for 17 years. In the course of his tenure as a Columbia faculty member, Van Doren taught and inspired many future writers and figures in the literary world, including poets  [[Louis Simpson]], [[Richard Howard]], [[John Hollander]], [[John Berryman]], [[Thomas Merton]], [[Robert Lax]], [[Robert Giroux]], and [[Allen Ginsberg]]. He did not give up teaching fully until [[1959]], following the [[Quiz Show]] scandal involving his son [[Charles Van Doren]].
 His office in [[Hamilton Hall]] was room 306, which he shared with [[Raymond Weaver]]. [[Lionel Trilling]] worked next door in 205.<ref>The Beat Generation in New York: a walking tour of Jack Kerouac's city, by Bill Morgan, Pg. 5-6</ref>

← Older revision		Revision as of 04:09, 22 November 2012
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	[[Category:Former professors\|Van Doren, Mark]]		[[Category:Former professors\|Van Doren, Mark]]
	[[Category:English professors\|Van Doren, Mark]]		[[Category:English professors\|Van Doren, Mark]]
		+	[[Category:Great Teacher Award recipients]]

@@ Line 5: / Line 5: @@
 '''Mark Van Doren''' [[PhD]] '[[1920|20]] was a poet and literary scholar and pioneer of the early [[Core Curriculum]]. He began his work developing the Core by teaching [[John Erskine]]'s [[General Honors]] course with [[Mortimer Adler]]. He would later develop the [[Humanities A]] course, the predecessor to [[Lit Hum]], and taught it for 17 years. In the course of his tenure as a Columbia faculty member, Van Doren taught and inspired many future writers, including poets  [[Louis Simpson]], [[Richard Howard]], [[John Hollander]], [[John Berryman]], [[Thomas Merton]], [[Robert Lax]], and [[Allen Ginsberg]]. He did not give up teaching fully until [[1959]], following the [[Quiz Show]] scandal involving his son [[Charles Van Doren]].
-His office in [[Hamilton Hall]] was room 306, while [[Lionel Trilling]] worked next door in 205.<ref>The Beat Generation in New York: a walking tour of Jack Kerouac's city, by Bill Morgan, Pg. 5-6</ref>
+His office in [[Hamilton Hall]] was room 306, which he shared with [[Raymond Weaver]]. [[Lionel Trilling]] worked next door in 205.<ref>The Beat Generation in New York: a walking tour of Jack Kerouac's city, by Bill Morgan, Pg. 5-6</ref>
 The [[Mark Van Doren Award]] is named for him.

@@ Line 5: / Line 5: @@
 '''Mark Van Doren''' [[PhD]] '[[1920|20]] was a poet and literary scholar and pioneer of the early [[Core Curriculum]]. He began his work developing the Core by teaching [[John Erskine]]'s [[General Honors]] course with [[Mortimer Adler]]. He would later develop the [[Humanities A]] course, the predecessor to [[Lit Hum]], and taught it for 17 years. In the course of his tenure as a Columbia faculty member, Van Doren taught and inspired many future writers, including poets  [[Louis Simpson]], [[Richard Howard]], [[John Hollander]], [[John Berryman]], [[Thomas Merton]], [[Robert Lax]], and [[Allen Ginsberg]]. He did not give up teaching fully until [[1959]], following the [[Quiz Show]] scandal involving his son [[Charles Van Doren]].
-His office in [[Hamilton Hall]] was room 306, while Lionel Trilling worked next door in 205.<ref>The Beat Generation in New York: a walking tour of Jack Kerouac's city, by Bill Morgan, Pg. 5-6</ref>
+His office in [[Hamilton Hall]] was room 306, while [[Lionel Trilling]] worked next door in 205.<ref>The Beat Generation in New York: a walking tour of Jack Kerouac's city, by Bill Morgan, Pg. 5-6</ref>
 The [[Mark Van Doren Award]] is named for him.

@@ Line 5: / Line 5: @@
 '''Mark Van Doren''' [[PhD]] '[[1920|20]] was a poet and literary scholar and pioneer of the early [[Core Curriculum]]. He began his work developing the Core by teaching [[John Erskine]]'s [[General Honors]] course with [[Mortimer Adler]]. He would later develop the [[Humanities A]] course, the predecessor to [[Lit Hum]], and taught it for 17 years. In the course of his tenure as a Columbia faculty member, Van Doren taught and inspired many future writers, including poets  [[Louis Simpson]], [[Richard Howard]], [[John Hollander]], [[John Berryman]], [[Thomas Merton]], [[Robert Lax]], and [[Allen Ginsberg]]. He did not give up teaching fully until [[1959]], following the [[Quiz Show]] scandal involving his son [[Charles Van Doren]].
-His office in [[Hamilton Hall]] was room 306.<ref>The Beat Generation in New York: a walking tour of Jack Kerouac's city, by Bill Morgan, Pg. 5</ref>
+His office in [[Hamilton Hall]] was room 306, while Lionel Trilling worked next door in 205.<ref>The Beat Generation in New York: a walking tour of Jack Kerouac's city, by Bill Morgan, Pg. 5-6</ref>
 The [[Mark Van Doren Award]] is named for him.

@@ Line 4: / Line 4: @@
 '''Mark Van Doren''' [[PhD]] '[[1920|20]] was a poet and literary scholar and pioneer of the early [[Core Curriculum]]. He began his work developing the Core by teaching [[John Erskine]]'s [[General Honors]] course with [[Mortimer Adler]]. He would later develop the [[Humanities A]] course, the predecessor to [[Lit Hum]], and taught it for 17 years. In the course of his tenure as a Columbia faculty member, Van Doren taught and inspired many future writers, including poets  [[Louis Simpson]], [[Richard Howard]], [[John Hollander]], [[John Berryman]], [[Thomas Merton]], [[Robert Lax]], and [[Allen Ginsberg]]. He did not give up teaching fully until [[1959]], following the [[Quiz Show]] scandal involving his son [[Charles Van Doren]].
 The [[Mark Van Doren Award]] is named for him.
@@ Line 10: / Line 12: @@
 *[http://c250.columbia.edu/c250_celebrates/remarkable_columbians/mark_van_doren.html Columbians Ahead of Their Time: Mark Van Doren]
 *[http://www.college.columbia.edu/core/oasis/profiles/van_doren.php Profile of Mark Van Doren]
 [[Category:GSAS alumni|Van Doren, Mark]]
 [[Category:Former professors|Van Doren, Mark]]
 [[Category:English professors|Van Doren, Mark]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 09:19, 30 November 2007
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	[[Category:GSAS alumni\|Van Doren, Mark]]		[[Category:GSAS alumni\|Van Doren, Mark]]
−	[[Category:Former English professors\|Van Doren, Mark]]	+	[[Category:Former professors\|Van Doren, Mark]]
		+	[[Category:English professors\|Van Doren, Mark]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 07:35, 30 November 2007
Line 11:		Line 11:

	[[Category:GSAS alumni\|Van Doren, Mark]]		[[Category:GSAS alumni\|Van Doren, Mark]]
−	[[Category:Former professors\|Van Doren, Mark]]	+	[[Category:Former English professors\|Van Doren, Mark]]