J. Lee Whittington Named Dean of Gupta College of Business
Professor of Management J. Lee Whittington, Ph.D., has taught at the college since 2000.
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Greg Roper, Ph.D. has interests in Middle English literature, rhetoric and composition, literary theory, and pedagogy. He has published essays on Medieval penitential manuals and their influence on late Medieval literature, on the Canterbury Tales, and on teaching survey courses and literary theory. He has recently published a book using ancient and medieval notions of imitation to help students write better, entitled The Writer's Workshop.
B.A. University of Dallas
M.A. University of Virginia
Ph.D. University of Virginia
The Writer's Workshop: Imitating Your Way to Better Writing. Wilmington, DE: ISI Books, 2007.
"From Nothing to Being: Medieval Lyric and Poetic Form as Entelechy." The Prospect of Lyric. Ed. Bainard Cowan. Dallas, Texas: The Dallas Institute Publications, 2012.
"Brighten the Corner Where You Are: How I Found A Way to Marry Teaching and Research
and Just Maybe Be Happy." Studies In Medieval and Renaissance Teaching 11 (Fall 2003). (Special issue on tensions between teaching and research edited by Edward
Risden.)
"Confessional Rhetoric in Chaucer's Last Tales:Fulfillment and Transformation," 13th
Biennial Congress of the New Chaucer Society, Boulder, Colorado, July 19, 2002.
"The Problems With the Postmodern Performance of Penance." 40th International Congress
on Medieval Studies, Kalamazoo, Michigan, May, 2000.
"Dropping the Personae and Reforming the Self: The Parson's Tale and the End of The
Canterbury Tales."Closure in The Canterbury Tales: The Role of the Parson's Tale. Ed. David Raybin and Linda Tarte Holley. Kalamazoo, MI: Medieval Institute Publications,
2000.
"The Middle English Lyric 'I', Penitential Poetics, and Medieval Selfhood." Poetica: An International Journal of Linguistic-Literary Studies, 42 (1994): 71-103.
"Pearl, Penitence, and the Recovery of the Self." Chaucer Review 28 (1993): 164-186.
"Waiting in Advent." First Things 47 (November 1994): 8.
Why Johnny (And Jenny) Can't Write--And What to Do About It. Monograph on the teaching of writing in American education.
Professor of Management J. Lee Whittington, Ph.D., has taught at the college since 2000.
+ Read More“After earning my degrees, the doors blew right open for my career,” Wofford says.
+ Read MoreAs of today, over 1,900 University of Dallas alumni have banded together in the Forging Our Future challenge, unlocking a $200,000 challenge gift from an anonymous alumni couple.
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