Robert Cremins
Robert Cremins, a distinguished author, joined the Honors College in 2010 and has been faculty in The Human Situation and director of the Creative Work minor. Through his courses, like Creative Cities, Nations andImaginations, Artists and Their Regions, as well as his leadership of the minor and of both learning away and learning abroad trips, he has had a profound and lasting impact upon a generation of Honors College students, and now alumni. Professor Cremins will be pursuing his doctoral degree at the University of Chichester in the Iris Murdoch Research Centre, England, where he will study Henry James' influence on Murdoch's thought. We wish him all the best in his academic endeavors and look forward to having him return to Honors as a guest lecturer in the future!
Let Robert Hear from You!
Messages for Robert
Hayan Charara
Robert, you'll be missed...in the classroom, the lecture hall, the hallways and refectory. Best of luck (you won't need it) and stay in touch.
Abbie Modaff
Thank you for being such a wonderful colleague, Robert. You helped welcome me to Honors and Houston from my very first visit, and I will not forget it! Wishing you the very best with your Ph.D and the rest of your next chapter!
Debbie Harwell
It has been a pleasure working with you over the years and seeing how you have inspired your students. I wish you all the best in your new adventure!!!
Genesis McGriggs
Mr. Cremins,
Thank you so much for your incredible mentorship and support in my last few years as a student at UH. You are an incredible teacher, and I look forward to seeing what you do next!
Sara Boyle
The Honors College is losing a great professor! I have such fond memories from Human Sit and the Ireland and Wales study abroad trip in 2017. I will always remember your recitation of Wordsworth's "Tintern Abbey" overlooking Tintern Abbey and your interesting discussion classes. Thank you for everything and I wish you the best!
Andrew Canada
Best of luck Professor Cremins!! Thank you for your large as life lectures!
Richard Armstrong
With you we lose the Irishman who never swears. Your attention to narrative complexity, your advocacy for good writing, and your gentle humor always made you a great Human Situation professor. Be proud of your UH years, mate!