Teacher. Writer. Gamer. Associate Professor of English at Ohio University. Scholar of literature, games, & pop culture. Author of Tellings RPG & Archaea LARP.

Athens, OH
Joined October 2008
Doctors & Dragons: The history of the RPG powerhouse BioWare as told by the dungeon masters who wrote it: gameinformer.com/feature/202… (republished from 2016)
1
1
30
Gathering examples, citations, links to syllabi, testimonials, and other proof that y'all are using my work, scholarship, stuffs since 2023... (for my promotion file)... reply here or DM me or email me!
45
Edmond Chang retweeted
OHIO Libraries presents Percival Everett, Oct. 12, 7 PM, Morton 201, @ohiou
1
1
13
#PlayStoryPress podcast episode, a Book Talk with Suzanne Richardson @oozannesay & @edmondchang. They discuss their edited collection, Roll with Advantage: Creative, Collaborative, & Critical Responses to Dungeons & Dragons: playstorypress.org/podcast/ #analoggamestudies #dnd
42
“It’s almost like sex ed,” said Anita Sarma, a professor of computer science at Oregon State... An M.I.T. Report Warns A.I. Is Causing ‘Cognitive Surrender.’ Universities Are in a Bind. nytimes.com/2026/09/15/us/un… (It *is* like sex/STI education...I've written about it on my blog)
1
44
See: DESIGN: Humanities Against AI (HAAI) LARP: edmondchang.com/2026/05/06/d…
14
*NEW ISSUE* *SEPTEMBER 2026* Analog Game Studies Vol. XIII, No. 3 (September 2026) is out! escholarship.org/uc/analogga… -- featuring: Evan Torner, Alex Roberts & Stephen Shapiro, Cameron Kunzelman, Lucy Roach, & Kathryn Volz, and Helen Roche @AnalogGameJrnl #analoggamestudies #ags
1
63
13.3 TOC: The Separation of Analog and Digital Game Studies — “Good Play Isn’t the Same Thing as Good Storytelling”: Interview with Alex Roberts — Edge Cases: Deckbuilding as Gameplay in On the Edge — Roleplaying Fascism?: Secret Hitler and the Politicizing Potential
18
We Are Living in the Fantasy World of 13-Year-Old Boys: Many of the tech billionaires who built our world have taken the wrong lessons from their favorite science fiction. theatlantic.com/books/2026/0…
42