Research Bio
Dan O’Neill is a scholar of Japanese literature and material culture, East Asian media and cinema with projects ranging from the bildungsroman in Meiji culture; affect theory and colonial modernity; ecocriticism and multispecies precarity; slow cinema, ambient horror, documentary cinema, photography and animation.
With a focus on the intersection of environmental humanities, cinematic studies, and media theory, his current book project traces an emergent inter-medial history of the 3.11 disasters. His articles have appeared in Critical Inquiry, Discourse: Journal for Theoretical Studies in Media and Culture, Japan Forum, Journal of Japanese and Korean Cinema.
Research Expertise and Interest
East Asian literatures and cinema, environmental humanities and media theory
Teaching
Directed Study for Graduate Students [JAPAN 298]
Thesis Preparation and Related Research [JAPAN 299]
Directed Study for Graduate Students [JAPAN 298]
Thesis Preparation and Related Research [JAPAN 299]
Asian Studies Proseminar [ASIANST 201]
Honors Course [COMLIT H195]
Seminar in Postwar Japanese Literature [JAPAN 259]
Directed Study for Graduate Students [JAPAN 298]
Thesis Preparation and Related Research [JAPAN 299]