David Johnson
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David Johnson
Summary
David Johnson is a human[1]. He was born on May 20, 1962[2]. He worked as a literary scholar[3].
Key Facts
- David Johnson was born on May 20, 1962[2].
- David Johnson held citizenship in South Africa[4].
- David Johnson worked as a literary scholar[3].
- David Johnson's field of work was William Shakespeare[5].
- David Johnson's field of work was postcolonialism[6].
- David Johnson's field of work was postcolonial literature[7].
- Among David Johnson's employers was The Open University[8].
- David Johnson's education included a stint at University of Cape Town[9].
- David Johnson is recorded as male[10].
- David Johnson's instance of is recorded as human[11].
- David Johnson's family name is recorded as Johnson[12].
- David Johnson's given name is recorded as David[13].
- David Johnson's official website is recorded as https://www.open.ac.uk/people/dwj24[14].
- David Johnson's email address is recorded as mailto:david.johnson@open.ac.uk[15].
- David Johnson's described at URL is recorded as https://edinburghuniversitypress.com/david-johnson/[16].
- David Johnson's described by source is recorded as biography.omicsonline.org[17].
- David Johnson's languages spoken, written or signed is recorded as English[18].
- David Johnson's different from is recorded as David C. Johnson[19].
- David Johnson's different from is recorded as David Clark Johnson[20].
Body
Origins and Family
David Johnson was born on May 20, 1962[2].
Education
David Johnson was educated at University of Cape Town[9].
Career and Affiliations
David Johnson worked as a literary scholar[3]. Fields of work include William Shakespeare[5], a playwright[21], 1564–1616[22], of Kingdom of England[23], specialised in fiction[24]; postcolonialism[6], an academic discipline[25]; and postcolonial literature[7]. He was employed by The Open University[8].
FAQs
What did David Johnson do for work?
David Johnson worked as literary scholar[3].
Where did David Johnson go to school?
David Johnson was educated at University of Cape Town[9].