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Daniel O'Quinn is a professor in the School of Theatre at the University of Guelph, where his research primarily focuses on theatre and performance sociability. His scholarly work emphasizes historical analysis of race, class, sexuality, and gender, studying the genealogy of present norms and social relations. O'Quinn's research involves a critical re-evaluation of British imperial culture, particularly in relation to 18th century performance cultures in Britain. He is the author of several significant publications, including 'Corrosive Solace: Affect, Biopolitics, Realignment Repertoire' and 'Engaging Ottoman Empire: Vexed Mediations, 1690-1815', both published by the University of Pennsylvania Press. O'Quinn has received several awards for his contributions to the field, including the Kenshur Prize and Honorable Mentions for the Joe Callaway Prize and the Bernard Hewitt Award. He holds a PhD from York University (1993) and has held various research grants, notably from SSHRC. O'Quinn's involvement in editing anthologies and essay collections has further enriched his academic contributions.
Department of Clinical Studies. Offers MSc by thesis (2 years) and MSc by coursework (1 year).