George Brinton

  Assc Professor
  Department: English
  Location: 4161 Boylan Hall
  Phone: 718-951-5281
  Fax: 718-951-4612

  Email:
  George Brinton's Web site

Professor Brinton's greatest contributions to posterity are his three children and two grandchildren. His professional employment and education appear below. The rest of this page is limited to recent activities.

Director, Master of Arts in Liberal Studies Program. Brooklyn College, 1988 through 2007.
Associate Professor, English. Brooklyn College, 1980 to present.
Adj. Instructor, Computer and Information Sciences. Brooklyn College, 1980 to present.
Adj. Associate Professor, Marketing. New York University, 1979 - 82.
Associate Professor, New School of Liberal Arts. Brooklyn College 1974 - 80.
Assistant Professor, New School of Liberal Arts. Brooklyn College 1972 - 74.
Assistant Professor, English. Amherst College, 1969 - 72.
Communications Consultant. IBM, 1978; Latham Publishers, 1976; Eversharp - Schick, 1968 - 69.

Education:
Advanced Professional Certificate, New York University Graduate School of Business Administration - 1980 (Computer Applications and Information Science)

Ph.D., University of Washington - 1969 (English)

M.A., University of Washington - 1966 (English)

B.A., Cornell University - 1964 (English and Electrical Engineering)

Areas of Expertise:
Computer programming and data structures.
Psychological approaches to literature.

Books and Publications
Hainline, L., Lesser, P., Kogen, M. and Brinton, G. (2003) Introduction, The Problem of Quantitative Literacy. Transformations, 2002: Working Papers from an Interdisciplinary Seminar on the Freshman Year Experience, Brooklyn College Undergraduate Dean's Office. (Books and Publications: Other Article) 2003

Conferences, Seminars and Symposiums
Quantitative Reasoning Across a Core Curriculum, Quantitative Reasoning Across the Disciplines: Regional Conference, Richard Stockton College of New Jersey (March, 1999). (Conferences, Seminars and Symposiums: Conference Presentation) 1999

Discussion Leader, American Association of Higher Education Conference on Institutional Change. Washington, D.C. (November, 1998). (Conferences, Seminars and Symposiums: Contributed Talk) 1998

Professional Leadership
Director, Master of Arts in Liberal Studies Program, Brooklyn College (1988 through 2007). (Professional Leadership: Organizational Leadership Position) 2007

Co-Director, Quantitative Reasoning Across the Curriculum Project, Brooklyn College (National Science Foundation grant, 1999 - 2002). (Professional Leadership: Organizational Leadership Position) 2002