Congratulations to Julia Ridley Smith for selling her memoir, The Sum of Trifles, to the University of Georgia Press. From the publishers website, “Julia Ridley Smith’s The Sum of Trifles, a memoir in essays reckoning with history, literature, grief, and inheritance through the objects her parents left behind, for Crux: The Georgia… Continue reading…
ELIZABETH HUDSON ’95 Elizabeth Hudson is an ambassador for North Carolina who has promoted the beauty, history, food, people, and culture of the State through her 22 years of work at Our State Magazine, serving as editor-in-chief for the last decade. In an era where print media is… Continue reading…
See below the perspectives of students and faculty returning to campus. Featuring essays by Dr. Jen Feather, Dr. Anne Wallace, and PhD student Jamie Watson https://uncgreensboroaaup.wordpress.com/back-to-school-essays/
Check out this highlight from one of our undergraduate internship students, Cady Smith! “This summer I worked as an Editorial Intern at WALTER magazine, a local publication in Raleigh. I initially discovered the listing for the internship on Handshake and decided to apply because I was interested in journalism and… Continue reading…
Dr. Chris Hodgkins- Prophecy as Poetry
Q&A with professors of African American and African Diaspora Studies
https://www.greensboro.com/honoring-our-veterans/elizabeth-carlin-wears-a-different-uniform-outside-of-uncg
Economic View In the Salary Race, Engineers Sprint but English Majors EndureIn the Salary Race, Engineers Sprint but English Majors Endure Link to Article Here
Dr. Christopher Spencer, Professor of English, passed away September 7, 2019. Dr. Spencer taught in the English Department from 1970-1991, and was a specialist in Shakespeare and Renaissance Literature.
Our first English Department Open House drew quite a crowd. We had faculty on hand to discuss our various programs: the English Major, our Internship Program, English Honors, English Education, Study Abroad, the Creative Writing Minor, and the Rhetoric and Public Advocacy Minor. There was food aplenty and departmental swag. … Continue reading…
