The University of Georgia Press has just released Assistant Professor Gina Caison’s new book, Red States: Indigeneity, Settler Colonialism, and Southern Studies, as part of their New Southern Studies Series.
From Amazon: Red States uses a regional focus in order to examine the tenets of white southern nativism and Indigenous resistance to colonialism in the U.S. South.… more »
What is your concentration?
Literary Studies
Why are you majoring in English?
I believe that the humanities—particularly the study of literature—are necessary for one’s development as a whole person. I see literature as a window into analyzing social problems, culture, politics, and history. Reading isn’t merely a fun pastime; it’s a vehicle for critical thinking… more »
Undergraduate students majoring in English at Georgia State may apply for the program. Undergraduate students in other programs of the university will be considered. For all undergraduates, it is a prerequisite for this program that students must have completed at least 6 hours in 3000-level courses with a C or above. Program size is limited… more »
For information, please contact the Field School Director, Dr. Megan Sexton, at msexton@gsu.edu.
Deadline to register for Spring Break 2019 is October 31, 2018.
This program is designed to introduce students to the Publishing Industry in New York City. Participants will meet with editors and literary agents affiliated with the nation’s leading publishing houses and agencies. The program also incorporates visits to cultural sites, museums, theater productions, and literary readings. Excursions have included Broadway productions, the Metropolitan Museum of… more »
The Department of English presents a lecture by James McNaughton University of Alabama
Samuel Beckett and the Politics of Aftermath: Endgame and Famine Politics
4 pm, Monday, Sept. 24, 2018
Troy Moore Library, 25 Park Place, 23rd Floor
Samuel Beckett and the Politics of Aftermath (Oxford UP, 2018) disrupts Beckett studies by demonstrating how Beckett’s most… more »
What was your concentration?
I was a Creative Writing major, with a dual degree in Film/Communications.
Why did you major in English?
After taking Introduction to American Literature with Laurah Norton, I was enamored with not only the study of English, but also the ways in which that study is a vector for looking at… more »
On May 8, 2018, President Mark Becker and Provost Risa Palm hosted Celebrating Faculty Excellence, an annual event recognizing newly named Regents’ Professors, Distinguished University Professors, faculty award recipients, and faculty receiving promotion and/or tenure. The Department of English was well represented.
Rhetoric and Composition faculty member Ashley Holmes was recognized from her promotion and tenure.
Professor Lynée Gaillet,… more »
What is your concentration?
My concentration is Creative Writing, specifically fiction.
Why did you major in English?
I was fortunate enough to have chosen my major based entirely on what I enjoy. I have always been fascinated by the simplicity of pencil and paper and the creations that have spawned from writers and artists alike.… more »
