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RBM currently serves on the Oregon State University Open Educational Resources Unit editorial board.
RBM presented a panel on Critical Language Awareness (CLA) at Clark College's 2023 Northwest Regional Equity Conference.
RBM has a new short story, "Sleepier Than Me," in Western Humanities Review.
RBM delivered a reading and talk on "Transmigration and the Fictional Essay"—adapted from his creative dissertation, The Land of Infinite Variety, a collection of linked prose—at the 55th annual conference of the Western Literature Association in 2020. One of the collection's stories received the WLA's creative writing award the same year.
The Society of Professional Journalists Western Washington chapter named RBM its 2019 Journalism Educator of the Year. He and other honorees delivered remarks at the Northwest Excellence in Journalism Awards Party in Seattle.
RBM and other working writers based along the West Coast presented a panel discussion, "Selfish, Sleepless, Self-Deprecating: Parents on Children and the Writing Life," at #AWP19 in Portland, Oregon.
Having concluded his doctoral work at the University of South Dakota, RBM no longer edits nonfiction for South Dakota Review, but remains a superfan. Among other fond memories: celebrating SDR's 50th anniversary in Seattle and presenting a panel on creative writing pedagogy with former managing editor Sara Henning at the 2014 AWP Conference: "Teaching Brief, Sudden, Flash, and Very Short Prose."
After teaching in the humanities for more than a decade, RBM currently works as an instructional designer for Oregon State University Ecampus. Along with teaching English at Clark College, he served from 2015-19 as Washington State University Vancouver's first adviser dedicated to student media. He lives in Portland with his partner and their two children.
RBM presented a panel on Critical Language Awareness (CLA) at Clark College's 2023 Northwest Regional Equity Conference.
RBM has a new short story, "Sleepier Than Me," in Western Humanities Review.
RBM delivered a reading and talk on "Transmigration and the Fictional Essay"—adapted from his creative dissertation, The Land of Infinite Variety, a collection of linked prose—at the 55th annual conference of the Western Literature Association in 2020. One of the collection's stories received the WLA's creative writing award the same year.
The Society of Professional Journalists Western Washington chapter named RBM its 2019 Journalism Educator of the Year. He and other honorees delivered remarks at the Northwest Excellence in Journalism Awards Party in Seattle.
RBM and other working writers based along the West Coast presented a panel discussion, "Selfish, Sleepless, Self-Deprecating: Parents on Children and the Writing Life," at #AWP19 in Portland, Oregon.
Having concluded his doctoral work at the University of South Dakota, RBM no longer edits nonfiction for South Dakota Review, but remains a superfan. Among other fond memories: celebrating SDR's 50th anniversary in Seattle and presenting a panel on creative writing pedagogy with former managing editor Sara Henning at the 2014 AWP Conference: "Teaching Brief, Sudden, Flash, and Very Short Prose."
After teaching in the humanities for more than a decade, RBM currently works as an instructional designer for Oregon State University Ecampus. Along with teaching English at Clark College, he served from 2015-19 as Washington State University Vancouver's first adviser dedicated to student media. He lives in Portland with his partner and their two children.
ABOUT RBM
STORIES, ESSAYS, POSTCARDS
- The Land of Infinite Variety: Stories and Other Prose
- Snap Box
- The Agronomist as Hero
- An Interview with Colleen
- 500 Words on Arbor Day
- Kakorrhaphiophobia
- Bolaño’s Last, Great Secret
- Some Thoughts on the Ngram Viewer
- The Possibility of Post-Orientalist Travel Writing
- Three Cups of Veritas
- Remembering Osh
- I'd Like to Talk About the Bigger Stuff
- RBM Joins USD
- Exposure Time
- In an Age of Great Nonfiction Writing, Too Much Nonfiction Writing?
- Negotiating the Personal/Academic Divide
- What Happened Yesterday in Baghdad
- Exit Osh
- Oil Spills and Human Hair: Who Thought of That?
- From the Kitchen: Samsa
- The View from an Undisclosed Location
- RBM Goes Abroad
- The Hair in Your Texas Garlic Toast
- Don't Jump Off This Thing, You Don't Have Wings
- Meningococcal Meningitis: A Mother's Memoir
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Looks like quite a picturesque place! Though a Coors Light to wash the day down? Come on now, you're in the microbrew capital of the world.
ReplyDeleteCoors Light of Golden, Colorado, ma'am! Plenty of microbrews up there, too, but at $74 a lift ticket, we were on a budget. More to the point: this is all waiting to be sampled on your next U.S. vacation!
ReplyDelete