 Daniel T. O’Hara
danohara@temple.edu
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Daniel T. O’Hara, Professor of English, is the
author of four books on Yeats, visionary theory, Lionel Trilling, and
radical parody. He is also co-editor of an essay collection on
poststructuralist criticism and editor of a collection on Nietzsche.
He has co-edited, with his colleague Alan Singer, a special issue
of boundary 2: an international journal of literature and culture
entitled "Thinking Through Art: Aesthetic Agency and Global
Modernity." His latest book is Empire Burlesque: The Fate of Critical Culture in
Global America (Duke University Press, 2003), which is about the relationship of contemporary
critical identity and globalization. He is also review editor and a member of
the editoral collective for boundary 2, editor and book review editor
of the Journal of Modern Literature, and a member of the
editorial committee of Annals of Scholarship. He has served as
Director of Graduate Studies, Undergraduate Director, and Chair
of the English Department. Currently, he is serving as Associate
Director of Undergraduate Studies for Advising and holds the Andrew W. Mellon
Term Professorship in the Humanities at Temple. His abiding
concern is the revision of romantic discourse in modern and
contemporary literature and criticism.
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