- Faculty
- Maimuna Dali Islam
- Rochelle Johnson
- Scott Knickerbocker
- Diane Raptosh
- Susan Schaper
- Eric Spencer
November
Monday |
23
Last day to elect Pass/Fail - second six-week courses.
Last day to withdraw from semester courses.
Thursday |
26
Thanksgiving break.
Friday |
27
Thanksgiving break.
Monday |
30
Instruction resumes.
December
Friday |
11
Last day of classes.
Monday |
14
Final examinations begin.
Friday |
18
Final examinations end.
Fall semester ends - 6 p.m.
Sunday |
20
Holiday recess begins.
Wednesday |
23
Final marks due - 12:00 noon.
English
Eric Spencer
Eric V. Spencer

My intellectual interests, when I can focus them at all, cluster around anthropological and philosophical approaches to literature, especially Shakespeare.
Published Articles and Reviews
- “Taking Excess, Exceeding Account: Aristotle Meets The Merchant of Venice.” In Money and the Age of Shakespeare: Essays in New Economic Criticism. Ed. Linda Woodbridge. New York: Palgrave/Macmillan, 2003. 143-158.
- “A Commodity of Good Names: Rhetoric, Debt, and Charisma in Henry IV, Part I.” New Comparison 35-36: Spring/Autumn 2003. 38-53.
- Review of Ned Lukacher, Daemonic Figures: Shakespeare and the Question of Conscience. Philosophy and Literature. April, 1996.
Conference Presentations
- “Trying Hermione: Evidence and Equity in The Winter’s Tale” presented to Shakespeare Association of America seminar “Staging Justice” in Philadelphia (April 2006).
- “Tapsters and Talking Birds: Repetition, Rhetoric, and Accumulation in Henry IV” Shakespeare Association of America seminar “Repetitio,” New Orleans (2004).
- “The Deputy Scaled: (Groping) Toward a Theory of Shakespearean Commensuration.” SAA seminar “Commodities and Commodification” Victoria, BC (2003)
- “Aristotle Meets The Merchant of Venice.” SAA seminar “New Economic Criticism.” Miami (2001).
- “Promising and Paying in I Henry IV.” International Conference of the British Comparative Literature Association, “Money.” Swansea, Wales (2000).
- “ ‘Like an Old Tale Still’: Skepticism and Excess in The Winter’s Tale,” SAA seminar “Shakespeare and Skepticism,” Cleveland (1998).