Co-sponsored with the Comparative Literature and English Association of Graduate Students. Galloway will be appearing in the “Boundaries of Literature Symposium.” Reading for Seminar: Mathification
This month in “Not a Novel,” we’re talking about SERIALIZATION! Come join the Not a Novel podcast crew in the Digital Literacy and Communications (DLC) Lab as we talk about how serialization effects narrative! Old novels released chapter by chapter … Read more
Anne Fertig, PhD student in English and Comparative Literature, will introduce her Wilson Library exhibit on Scottish Gaels in North Carolina.
Anyone interested in American slavery, African American history and culture, and the slave narratives on which African American literature is founded will find this topic intriguing. Andrews's book SLAVERY AND CLASS IN THE AMERICAN SOUTH: A GENERATION OF SLAVE NARRATIVE TESTIMONY scours … Read more
This event will feature three speakers at three different stages of their careers in publishing talking about what they do and how they got there, as well as lots of time for q and a: Katie Grimm, Literary Agent with … Read more
Please join us for a talk by Travis Alexander, PhD candidate in English and Comparative Literature.
Jeannine Marie DeLombard is Associate Professor in the English Department at the University of California, Santa Barbara, where she maintains an Affiliation with the History Department. She specializes in African American and pre-1900 American literature, with a particular interest in … Read more
In celebration of their latest collections, we invite you to a conversation between poets Alan Shapiro and Jonathan Farmer. We often ask ourselves what gets lost in translation—not just between languages, but in the everyday trade-offs between what we … Read more
Frances Dolan (University of California-Davis) “Weaving Hedge/rows”
Speaker David Daley will discuss how Republicans reinvented and weaponized the gerrymander during the 2010 election, then took advantage of big data and sophisticated mapping technology to draw themselves nearly unbeatable district lines for congress and state legislatures nationwide. Using … Read more
