Meet Assistant Professor Douglas Kearney Read more about Meet Assistant Professor Douglas Kearney The award-winning poet is working on essays, poems, a libretto, and PhotoShopped "sampledelica."
Meet Assistant Professor Kathryn Nuernberger Read more about Meet Assistant Professor Kathryn Nuernberger Our new assistant professor is working on a collection of essays about historical figures accused of witchcraft.
Shirley Garner: Leading for the Future Read more about Shirley Garner: Leading for the Future After decades of department and University administrative service, retiring professor aims to advocate for the humanities.
Madelon Sprengnether: A Meaningful Design Read more about Madelon Sprengnether: A Meaningful Design The retiring Regents professor reflects on four decades of advocacy and discovery--and anticipates the next stage.
John Watkins: The Marriage of Nations Read more about John Watkins: The Marriage of Nations With his new book, Professor John Watkins examines the history of diplomatic marriages through a literary lens.
Rebecca Krug: Melodye So Swet and Delectable Read more about Rebecca Krug: Melodye So Swet and Delectable Professor Rebecca Krug's new book looks at one of English's first memoirists, Margery Kempe.
Reenvisioning a "Proletariat in Rags" Read more about Reenvisioning a "Proletariat in Rags" African American Studies scholar Nathaniel Mills on his research and his favorite work to teach
Translated Nation Read more about Translated Nation Assistant Professor and Native American literatures scholar Christopher Pexa on teaching THE ROUND HOUSE and reading Thomas Merton.
Paula Rabinowitz: Hidden Histories Read more about Paula Rabinowitz: Hidden Histories Lauded for her commitment to graduate studies and exacting scholarship, the retiring professor next sets her sights on Cold War family secrets.
Culture and Eurocentrism Read more about Culture and Eurocentrism Associate Professor Qadri Ismail locates the birth of "English literature" in India.
