Andrew butler nh

British academic

Andrew M. Butler (1950-) is a British academic who teaches film, media and cultural studies at Canterbury Christ Church University.^[1] He is a former editor of Vector, the critical journal of the British Science Fiction Association, and was membership secretary of the Science Fiction Foundation. He is a former Arthur C. Clarke Award judge and is now a member of the Serendip Foundation which administers the award.

He has published widely on science fiction and, less often, fantasy, in journals such as Foundation, Science Fiction Studies, Vector and The Lion and the Unicorn. His interests include Philip K. Dick, Terry Pratchett, Jeff Noon, Iain Banks, Ken MacLeod, Christopher Priest and Philip Pullman. An article for Science Fiction Studies, "Thirteen ways of looking at the British Boom" won the SFRA Pioneer Award in 2004.^[2]

Terry Pratchett: Guilty of Literature, co-edited with Edward James and Farah Mendlesohn was nominated for a Hugo Award^[3]

Publications

• Butler, Andrew M. The pocket
  •

  Andrew R. Butler is an actor, writer, and composer…

  …based in Brooklyn, NY, and hailing from the Florida Panhandle. He is best known for originating the role of Charlie in the most Tony-nominated play of all time, Stereophonic. He played the role Off-Broadway at Playwrights Horizons, on Broadway at the John Golden Theatre, and (upcoming) on the West End at the Duke of York’s Theatre. Andrew received a Drama Desk Award for Ensemble performance for his work in the play.
  
  As a writer-composer, his show Rags Parkland Sings The Songs Of The Future (Ars Nova) won the 2019 Lucille Lortel Award for Outstanding New Musical, made the New York Times' Best Theater of 2018, and was nominated for 9 Drama Desk Awards including Outstanding Musical, Book, Lyrics, and Music. For his performance as Rags Parkland, Andrew was nominated for Lortel and Drama Desk awards for Outstanding Actor In A Musical. The show's cast album is out now from Broadway Records.

  In 2018, Andrew (and his frequent collaborator Andrew Famer) received The Jonathan Larson Grant for emerging musical writers. Andrew is

  •

  Andrew Butler

  American politician

  For other people named Andrew Butler, see Andrew Butler (disambiguation).

  Andrew Butler
  In office December 4, 1846 – May 25, 1857
  Preceded by	George McDuffie
  Succeeded by	James H. Hammond
  In office December 6, 1833 – December 3, 1846
  In office November 22, 1824 – December 5, 1833
  Born	Andrew Pickens Butler (1796-11-18)November 18, 1796 Edgefield, South Carolina, U.S.
  Died	May 25, 1857(1857-05-25) (aged 60) Edgefield, South Carolina, U.S.
  Political party	Democratic
  Spouse(s)	Susan Ann Simkins Rebecca Harriett Hayne
  Profession	Politician, lawyer, judge
  Signature

  Andrew Pickens Butler (November 18, 1796 – May 25, 1857) was an American lawyer, slaveholder, and United States senator from South Carolina who authored the Kansas-Nebraska Act with Senator Stephen Douglas of Illinois.^[1]

  In 1856, abolitionist senator Charles Sumner gave a speech in which he insulted Butler's character. In response, Preston Brooks, Butler's first cousin once