21 AugustClasses beginall day
- 15 NovemberShakespeare and American Integrationall day
- 16 NovemberShakespeare and American Integrationall day
The Department of English at the University of Alabama seeks to cultivate the arts of reading, writing, and speaking the English language. We encourage the creation and interpretation of imaginative works of literature; we strive for a mastery of composition, linguistics, literary history, and theory. We challenge our students to read, write, and think in a sophisticated and critical fashion; to understand the historical evolutions of American and English literatures; to participate in the development of knowledge through scholarly research, publication, and creative writing; and to provide meaningful service, to the state and nation, as teachers, writers, and scholars. Our commitment is to enrich the intellectual and cultural life of our campus, our community, and the individuals who compose them.
A-Quiver with Significance: Marianne Moore
And So
Class, Critics, and Shakespeare
Come Back Irish
Compression Scars
Early American Literature
English and Ethnicity
English Studies: A Journal of English Language and Literature
ESQ: A Journal of the American Renaissance
European Romantic Review
George Buchanan: Political Thought in Early Modern Britain and Europe
Horizon Note
Idioms: Description, Comprehension, Acquisition, and Pedagogy
Journal of the Fantastic in the Arts
LIT: Literature Interpretation Theory
Milton and the Spiritual Reader
Plots of Opportunity
Rhetoric Review
Samuel Beckett Today/Aujourd’hui
Second Language Research
Shelleyan Eros
Signs and Symbols in Chaucer’s Poetry
Soft Subversions: Texts and Interviews 1977-1985
Studies in Romanticism
Summer Snow
Tackle Box
The Authentic Animal
The Blue Guide to Indiana
The Cuckoo
The Good War’s Greatest Hits
Theatre Research in Canada / Recherches théâtrales au Canada
Visual Rhetoric in a Digital World
What Is A Poet?
Women’s Studies: An Interdisciplinary Journal
Yale Journal of Criticism
| May 14 |
Women writers from each state are being showcased in a project by the American Women Writers National Museum. Professor Trudier Harris will represent Alabama and give a presentation entitled "Bama Bones: A Black Southerner Talks Place & Creativity" on May 15th at the National Press Club in Washington, D.C. Her talk focuses on how living and growing up in Alabama influenced her scholarly and creative works, and she will revisit topics from her memoir Summer Snow: Reflections from a Black Daughter of the South. Read the full story 
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| Apr 30 |
Prof. Joel Brouwer has won UA's 2012 Burnum Distinguished Faculty Award. As part of the award ceremony, Brouwer will deliver a lecture entitled "Is There Room in Here for a Dancing Sailor?: The Poet as Curator." The Burnum Award is one of the highest honors the University bestows on its faculty and is presented annually to a professor who is judged by a faculty selection committee to have demonstrated superior scholarly or artistic achievements and profound dedication to the art of teaching. Read the full story
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