Dr David Rehorick
Professor Emeritus
BA, MA, PhD (University of Alberta)
Dr Rehorick’s research and editorial contributions embrace applied social phenomenology, educational praxis, sociological theory, the health sciences, and the creative arts. Over the past ten years he has contributed extensively to new institutional creation, serving as Founding Faculty of the Miyazaki International College in Japan, and later as a founding developer of Renaissance College at UNB. His contributions to excellence in teaching have been acknowledged by an appointment as a UNB University Teaching Scholar (2005-08)as well as by receipt of the Association of Atlantic Universities Instructional Leadership Award (1995), and the Allan P. Stuart Memorial Award for Excellence in Teaching (1984).
Selected Publications
- Rehorick, D. (2003). The international internship at Renaissance College: Documenting the beginning, reporting on development, consolidating the base. Fredericton, New Brunswick: Renaissance College, October 2003.
- Rehorick, D. (2002) I/human studies. Special 25th anniversary issue, Human Studies: A Journal for Philosophy and the Social Sciences, 25(4): 435-439.
- Rehorick, D. and Perry, B. (2001). Risk to react, then commit: QuickWrite as an integrated classroom learning strategy. Journal on Excellence in College Teaching, 12(1):69-85.
- Rehorick, D. and Rehorick, S. (2001). Merging goals and roles: Language through content in multidimensional curriculum design. Referred publication on CD-ROM, Selected Proceedings of the 12th World Congress of Applied Linguistics (AILA 99), Tokyo, Japan, February 2001.
- Rehorick, D. and Taylor, G. (2001). Creating renaissance college: An experiential record. Fredericton, N.B.: Renaissance College, March 2001.
- Buxton, W.J. and Rehorick, D. (2001). The place of max weber in the post-structure writings of Talcott Parsons. In A. J. Trevino (Ed.), Talcott Parsons today: His theory and legacy in contemporary sociology. New York: Rowman and Littlefield Publishers, pp. 29 – 59.
Contact Information:
Professor Emeritus
Office: Tilley Hall, Room 20
Phone: (506) 453-4849
Fax: (506) 453-4659
