ENG 2020: British Lit since 1789
Mar 2, 2026
The Rise and Fall of EmpireOur literary selections will explore genre, history, culture, and thought from c. 1785 to the early 21st century, while als...
ENG 2190 101/102: Science Fiction & Fantasy
Mar 2, 2026
Science fiction yesterday, today, and tomorrow: What does it mean to be human?Neil Gaiman writes, “Each of these books will take you somewhere else....
ENG 4890: Brit Lit 1900-45
Mar 2, 2026
ENG 4890: Brit Lit 1900-45Literary Modernism and BeyondVirginia Woolf proclaimed that, “On or about December 1910 human character changed,” basica...
RC 5100: Composition Theory, Practice, and Pedagogy
Mar 2, 2026
In this graduate course, we will explore the theoretical roots, best practices, and teaching styles in rhetoric and composition (RC). Combining discip...
ENG 3130: Narrative and Medicine
Mar 2, 2026
ENG 3130: Narrative and MedicineGeneral Education, LS DesignatorElective within the Medical Humanities MinorThis class explores the practical connecti...
ENG 5400/ENG 5530: Appalachian Mountains Writing Project
Mar 2, 2026
Join us this summer to write about your buried stories in the Appalachian Mountains Writing Project Summer Institute. We will write to the theme "Unea...
ENG 4720/5720: Appalachian Literature
Mar 2, 2026
A study of major regional movements, genres, and writers in the Appalachian Mountains from settlement to the present. Application of individual resear...
ENG 5835: Renaissance Literature
Mar 2, 2026
ENG 5835: Renaissance LiteraturePerspective in the Art, Philosophy, and Literature of the RenaissanceThis graduate seminar will offer an interdiscipli...
ENG 3300: Applied Grammar
Mar 2, 2026
ENG 3300: Applied Grammar challenges you to rethink everything you thought you knew about “correct” English. What is grammar—rulebook, social co...
ENG 3610: Principles of Language
Mar 2, 2026
ENG 3610: Principles of Language invites you to explore the hidden architecture of the language you use every day. Why do dialects carry social power?...