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Philip Beidler

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
American literature professor and writer (1944–2022)

Philip Douglas Beidler (October 29, 1944 – April 20, 2022[1][2][3]) was an American academic and author. He was a professor ofAmerican literature at theUniversity of Alabama, and the author and editor of books on Alabama literature, theVietnam War, and other topics. For his work on Vietnam writers, he has been called "one of the founding fathers of Vietnam War studies".[4]

Beidler, who was of German and Quaker descent, was born on October 29, 1944, inAdams, Pennsylvania.[1] He did his undergraduate studies atDavidson College.[5] During 1969 and 1970, he served as a lieutenant in an armored cavalry platoon in Vietnam.[6][7][8] He received master's and doctoral degrees in English from theUniversity of Virginia—the latter in 1974.[9][5]

He became a professor at the University of Alabama in the mid-1970s, served as director of graduate studies and as assistant dean, and was awarded the 1999 Burnum Distinguished Faculty Award.[5] He was eventually named the Margaret and William Going Professor of English and, at the time of his death, he was a professor emeritus of English at the University of Alabama.[10][11]

Beidler suffered fromParkinson's during the last years of his life. He died on April 20, 2022.[2]

Selected publications

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Vietnam literature

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Cultural history

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Alabama literature

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References

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  1. ^abAncestry.com.Virginia, U.S., Divorce Records, 1918-2014 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, US: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2015.
  2. ^abBrian Oliu [@BrianOliu] (April 20, 2022)."The English Department & all of UA lost a legend today. Phil Beidler passed away this morning" (Tweet) – viaTwitter.
  3. ^University of Alabama Press [@UnivofALPress] (April 20, 2022)."We were very saddened to learn of the passing of Phil Beidler—beloved UA professor, longtime UAP editorial board member, and author. A critic and memoirist, he published five books with us, including the forthcoming GREAT BEYOND: ART IN THE AGE OF ANNIHILATION. He will be missed" (Tweet) – viaTwitter.
  4. ^Janette, Michele (2002). "What We Talk about When We Talk about War".Contemporary Literature.43 (4):784–93.doi:10.2307/1209042.JSTOR 1209042.
  5. ^abc"English Professor Selected for Prestigious Burnum Award".University of Alabama. 6 March 2000. Archived fromthe original on December 12, 2012. Retrieved21 September 2011.
  6. ^Noble, Don (2004-07-12)."Late Thoughts On An Old War".Alabama Public Radio. Retrieved2022-04-20.
  7. ^"Different wars, different reactions, Despite unpopularity of Iraq conflict, Americans respect our soldiers - & now even Vietnam vets".Philadelphia Daily News. 30 October 2007. p. 3. Retrieved16 September 2011.
  8. ^Stevenson, Tommy (20 January 1991)."UA hosts 'teach in' forum on Desert Storm".Tuscaloosa News. p. 5A. Retrieved16 September 2011.
  9. ^"Philip D. Beidler".The Virginia Quarterly Review. 2003. Retrieved2022-04-20.
  10. ^"Phil Beidler".Department of English, the University of Alabama. Retrieved2022-04-20.
  11. ^Noble, Don (Nov 10, 2015).Bookmark with Don Noble: Philip D. Beidler (video).
  12. ^abChen, Tina (1998). "'Unraveling the deeper meaning': Exile and the embodied poetics of displacement in Tim O'Brien's 'The things they carried'".Contemporary Literature.39 (1):77–98.doi:10.2307/1208922.JSTOR 1208922.
  13. ^"'It don't mean nothin': Vietnam War fiction and postmodernism".College Literature. 2003.
  14. ^Mitgang, Herbert (24 July 1991)."Books of The Times; Many Visions of the Vietnam War".The New York Times. Retrieved16 September 2011.
  15. ^Jason, Philip K. (1995). "The Sixties Past and Present".Contemporary Literature.36 (4):702–707.doi:10.2307/1208947.JSTOR 1208947.

External links

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