HUMN-101

Phil has been at Emily Carr University since 1999, teaching English, Media History, and Humanities, as well as the occasional Interdisciplinary Forum. His interests include the interplay between literature, art, and popular culture and he has written on these subjects for publications in Canada, the U.S., and Germany, done related interviews and features for CBC Radio, and was a Pop Culture Analyst for VTV's Vancouver Breakfast. Recent projects include writing duties on the feature-length documentary film Bloodied But Unbowed: The Story of Early Vancouver Punk, the presentation of a plenary paper at the Faulkner and Film conference at the University of Mississippi with corresponding essay in the conference volume, and an article in the Faulkner Journal*; both essay and article examine William Faulkner's novels of the 1930s within the context of the emergent media culture of that time.

*available on-line through the Academic Search Premier database.

Gabriel Wong is a graphic designer and educator. He is a second-generation Canadian from Edmonton, Alberta. He has worked as an independent design practitioner for over a decade. 

His professional work focuses on the arts and international development, from working with contemporary dance companies to UNEP's CITES. His work has been recognized by Communication Arts and American Illustration and is included in Edmonton and Fort McMurray's Public Art Collection. 

He received his Bachelor's in Visual Communication Design from the University of Alberta and Master's of Arts in Environmental Art from Aalto University in Helsinki, Finland. He has also studied graphic design and comics (bande dessinée) at École Recherche Graphique in Brussels, Belgium. 

He is interested in pedagogy, design and writing systems and international perspectives.

Jamie Hilder is a an artist and critic based in Vancouver. He received a PhD in English from the University of British Columbia for a dissertation on the International Concrete Poetry Movement. From 2011-13 he held a SSHRC postdoctoral research fellowship in the Information Studies department at the University of California, Los Angeles. He has shown and published work in the United States and Europe, and maintains an active collaborative practice with Vancouver artist and educator, Brady Cranfield.

Jamie Hilder is a an artist and critic based in Vancouver. He received a PhD in English from the University of British Columbia for a dissertation on the International Concrete Poetry Movement. From 2011-13 he held a SSHRC postdoctoral research fellowship in the Information Studies department at the University of California, Los Angeles. He has shown and published work in the United States and Europe, and maintains an active collaborative practice with Vancouver artist and educator, Brady Cranfield.

Jamie Hilder is a an artist and critic based in Vancouver. He received a PhD in English from the University of British Columbia for a dissertation on the International Concrete Poetry Movement. From 2011-13 he held a SSHRC postdoctoral research fellowship in the Information Studies department at the University of California, Los Angeles. He has shown and published work in the United States and Europe, and maintains an active collaborative practice with Vancouver artist and educator, Brady Cranfield.

Jamie Hilder is a an artist and critic based in Vancouver. He received a PhD in English from the University of British Columbia for a dissertation on the International Concrete Poetry Movement. From 2011-13 he held a SSHRC postdoctoral research fellowship in the Information Studies department at the University of California, Los Angeles. He has shown and published work in the United States and Europe, and maintains an active collaborative practice with Vancouver artist and educator, Brady Cranfield.

Jamie Hilder is a an artist and critic based in Vancouver. He received a PhD in English from the University of British Columbia for a dissertation on the International Concrete Poetry Movement. From 2011-13 he held a SSHRC postdoctoral research fellowship in the Information Studies department at the University of California, Los Angeles. He has shown and published work in the United States and Europe, and maintains an active collaborative practice with Vancouver artist and educator, Brady Cranfield.