First Day of Class
Welcome back, Tar Heels!
Dr. Andy Hines “Langston Hughes Defines Literary Criticism
Donovan Lounge, Greenlaw 223Dr. Andy Hines, Visiting Assistant Professor, Franklin and Marshall College. Talk-"Langston Hughes Defines Literary Criticism" January 13th, 2020 4:00pm-5:30pm Donovan Lounge, 223 Greenlaw Hall Poster_Langston Hughes Defines Literary Criticism_
S.O.U.L. Spring Kick-off Meeting
Donovan Lounge, Greenlaw 223Join the Student Organization for Undergraduate Literature for their spring kick-off meeting to discuss the best books of 2019!
Dr. Kimberly Bain “The Weight of Breath: Sighing and Black Women’s Political Exhaustion”
Donovan Lounge, Greenlaw 223Talk at 4:00 PM on Wednesday, January 22 in Donovan Lounge, Titled "The Weight of Breath: Sighing and Black Women's Political Exhaustion."
Dr. Sarah Marsh: “Constituting Britons: Law, Medicine, and the Roots of White Supremacy in Anglo-American Culture.”
Talk 4:00 p.m., Donovan Lounge, Thursday January 23rd : "Constituting Britons: Law, Medicine, and the Roots of White Supremacy in Anglo-American Culture."
English Honor Society: Sigma Tau Delta Interest Meeting
Greenlaw 223 Chapel Hill, NC, United StatesLike English? Come learn more about Sigma Tau Delta and all it has to offer for everyone— including non-English/CompLit majors! Sigma Tau Delta is for people who would like to be recognized for their achievements in English, receive scholarships, land … Read more
“Writing from the Shadows: Assotto Saint’s Sacred Aesthetics”
Donovan Lounge, Greenlaw 223Dr. Darius Bost, Assistant Professor of Ethnic Studies in the School for Cultural and Social Transformation at the University of Utah, will be giving a talk entitled "Writing from the Shadows: Assotto Saint's Sacred Aesthetics."
“The Material Culture of Whiteness: Paper, Poetry, and Samuel Richardson’s Pamela in Revolutionary North America”
Donovan Lounge, Greenlaw 223Dr. Danielle Skeehan, Assistant Professor of English and Comparative American Studies at Oberlin College, will be giving a talk entitled "The Material Culture of Whiteness: Paper, Poetry, and Samuel Richardson's Pamela in Revolutionary North America."