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			{{Short description\|American writer and academic}}
	'''Denis Boyles''' is a writer, editor, former university lecturer and the author/editor of several books of poetry, travel/history, criticism, practical advice and essays, including ''Design Poetics'' (1975), ''The Modern Man's Guide to Life'' (1986), ''African Lives'' (1989), ''Man Eaters Motel'' (1991), ''A Man's Life: The Complete Instructions'' (1996), ''The Pocket Professor'' series (2001) and ''Vile France'' (2005). For the past few years he has been writing commentary on the European press in a column for '']'' Online, and is a frequent guest on radio and television programs. His most recent book is ], a book about Midwestern political and social values published by ] (2008). Boyles is currently at work on a book about early 20th century publishing in the U.S. and Britain for ]. He resides in ], where he teaches at The Brouzils Seminars, a graduate and undergraduate writing and creative arts program affiliated with ] in Kansas. He is co-editor (with ], director of the Royal Institute of Philosophy) of ]'s new series.
			'''Denis Boyles''' was a journalist, editor, university lecturer and the author/editor of several books of poetry, travel/history, criticism, humor, practical advice and essays, including ''Design Poetics'' (1975), ''The Modern Man's Guide to Life'' (1986), ''African Lives'' (1989), ''Man Eaters Motel'' (1991), ''A Man's Life: The Complete Instructions'' (1996), ''The Pocket Professor'' series (2001) and ''Vile France'' (2005), a satirical examination of ]. His work has appeared in many American and European magazines and newspapers.

			As an editor, he edited an "underground" newspaper in Baltimore in the '60s. He taught in Baltimore, London and Dublin, then served on the editorial staff of ], ], ], ], and ], where he was a popular columnist and a National Magazine Award finalist. He served as editorial director for several digital publishers, including ] and ], and from 2010 to 2013 was a juror for the ] Journalism School-administered ] competition. For several years he wrote commentary on the European press in a column for '']'' Online, and was a contributor to the 2009 ] Encyclopedia of Human Rights. In 2008, he wrote '']'', a book about ] political and social values (]) and in 2009, he co-wrote a documentary film, ''Femmes de Soldats'', with French journalist ] for Kuiv Productions Paris. Boyles recently completed a history of the creation and compilation of the ]'s ] (1910) for ]. He resides in ], where he taught at The Brouzils Seminars, a graduate and undergraduate writing and creative arts program. In 2009, with philosopher ] OBE, he launched ]'s "New Series", of which he is currently co-editor (with Prof. ]), and editor of its book imprint, Odd Volumes. From 2012-2015, he was a visiting fellow in the School of Humanities at the ]. In 2015, he joined the faculties of the ], where he teaches literature courses and tutors senior students in literature and philosophy, and ] in ] (I.C.E.S., the University of the Vendée), where he teaches graduate courses in journalism. His MA was awarded by the graduate Writing Seminars at the ]; his PhD is from the Communications and Media Research Institute (CAMRI) of the ] in London.
			He died on 6 November of 2023. he was a teacher at Chavagne International College.

			== Bibliography ==
			* ''Design Poetics'' (1975)
			* ''The Modern Man's Guide to Life'' (1986)
			* ''African Lives'' (1989)
			* ''Man Eaters Motel and Other Stops on the Railway to Nowhere'' (1991)
			* ''The Modern Man's Guide to Modern Women'' (1993)
			* ''A Man's Life: The Complete Instructions'' (1996)
			* ''The Lost Lore of a Man's Life'' (1997)
			* ''The Pocket Professor'''s guides (religion, physics, philosophy, economics) (as series editor) (2001)
			* ''Vile France'' (2005)
			* ''Superior, Nebraska: The Common-Sense Values of America's Heartland'' (2008); Revised and republished as ''The Republican River: Democracy in Middle America'' (2018) {{ISBN\|9781732900905}}
			* ''Everything Explained That Is Explainable: On the Creation of the Encyclopædia Britannica's Celebrated Eleventh Edition'' (2016), {{ISBN\|0307269175}}

	== External links ==		== External links ==
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			* production notes
			* {{C-SPAN\|1014449}}

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Latest revision as of 09:16, 7 January 2025

American writer and academic

Denis Boyles was a journalist, editor, university lecturer and the author/editor of several books of poetry, travel/history, criticism, humor, practical advice and essays, including Design Poetics (1975), The Modern Man's Guide to Life (1986), African Lives (1989), Man Eaters Motel (1991), A Man's Life: The Complete Instructions (1996), The Pocket Professor series (2001) and Vile France (2005), a satirical examination of French elites. His work has appeared in many American and European magazines and newspapers.

As an editor, he edited an "underground" newspaper in Baltimore in the '60s. He taught in Baltimore, London and Dublin, then served on the editorial staff of Crawdaddy, The New York Times Magazine, National Lampoon, Playboy, and Men's Health, where he was a popular columnist and a National Magazine Award finalist. He served as editorial director for several digital publishers, including Novo Media and Third Age Media, and from 2010 to 2013 was a juror for the University of Missouri Journalism School-administered City and Regional Magazine Association competition. For several years he wrote commentary on the European press in a column for National Review Online, and was a contributor to the 2009 Oxford Encyclopedia of Human Rights. In 2008, he wrote Superior, Nebraska, a book about Midwestern political and social values (Doubleday) and in 2009, he co-wrote a documentary film, Femmes de Soldats, with French journalist Alain Hertoghe for Kuiv Productions Paris. Boyles recently completed a history of the creation and compilation of the Encyclopædia Britannica's 11th edition (1910) for Knopf. He resides in France, where he taught at The Brouzils Seminars, a graduate and undergraduate writing and creative arts program. In 2009, with philosopher Anthony O'Hear OBE, he launched The Fortnightly Review's "New Series", of which he is currently co-editor (with Prof. Alan Macfarlane), and editor of its book imprint, Odd Volumes. From 2012-2015, he was a visiting fellow in the School of Humanities at the University of Buckingham. In 2015, he joined the faculties of the Chavagnes Studium, where he teaches literature courses and tutors senior students in literature and philosophy, and l’Institut Catholique d’Études Supérieures in La Roche sur Yon (I.C.E.S., the University of the Vendée), where he teaches graduate courses in journalism. His MA was awarded by the graduate Writing Seminars at the Johns Hopkins University; his PhD is from the Communications and Media Research Institute (CAMRI) of the University of Westminster in London. He died on 6 November of 2023. he was a teacher at Chavagne International College.

Bibliography

Design Poetics (1975)
The Modern Man's Guide to Life (1986)
African Lives (1989)
Man Eaters Motel and Other Stops on the Railway to Nowhere (1991)
The Modern Man's Guide to Modern Women (1993)
A Man's Life: The Complete Instructions (1996)
The Lost Lore of a Man's Life (1997)
The Pocket Professor's guides (religion, physics, philosophy, economics) (as series editor) (2001)
Vile France (2005)
Superior, Nebraska: The Common-Sense Values of America's Heartland (2008); Revised and republished as The Republican River: Democracy in Middle America (2018) ISBN 9781732900905
Everything Explained That Is Explainable: On the Creation of the Encyclopædia Britannica's Celebrated Eleventh Edition (2016), ISBN 0307269175

External links

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