- All News
-
- Search News
-
- Black History and the Writers who Made/Make It
- Giving Blue Day - Literary Journalism Initiative
- The fall 2018 issue of LSA Magazine spotlights Michael Byers and his audio drama, Mary from Michigan.
- Phil Christman, lecturer II in English language and literature, has been featured in The Record for his work as editor of the Michigan Review of Prisoner Creative Writing.
- Michigan voters made history on election night November 6, 2018 by choosing Dana Nessel to become the state’s first openly gay attorney general.
- An LSA professor looks to radio’s past to create a contemporary radio drama.
- 13 Contemporary Women Writers
- 10 Latinx Authors Everyone Should Read
- 9 Intersectional LGBTQ+ Authors
- Susan Scott Parrish Receives James Russell Lowell Honorable Mention
- Melanie Yergeau Awarded MLA Prize for a First Book
- Desai Receives Humanities Award
- Kumarasamy Makes Long List
- Land of Tomorrow awarded Bredvold Prize
- Ladies' Greek Named Best Book
- Gere and Mattawa selected for Mellon Program for Humanities and Public Engagement
- Melanie Yergeau wins CCCC Lavender Rhetorics Award
- Sandra Gunning Named Arthur F. Thurnau Professor
- UC Davis Professor Gina Bloom to Give Shakespeare Birthday Lecture
- Aliyah Khan wins Helen Tartar First Book Subvention Award
- Ralph Williams featured in Alumni Association's "Keep the Conversation Going"
- English 322: Community Journalism
- Anne Gere wins Teaching Innovation Prize
- Victor Mendoza receives LSA award
- Hayley O'Malley Wins Graduate Student Conference Paper Prize
- Melanie Yergeau Wins RSA Book Award
- Randy Tessier Featured in the Ann Arbor Observer
- Rich Cureton Continues Work in Temporal Poetics
- Watch Gaurav Desai's Talk - Precarious Futures, Precarious Pasts: Migritude and Planetarity
- Fritz Swanson Featured in the University Record
- Julie Buntin Wins the Ellen Levine Fund for Writers Award
- All Events
UC Davis Professor of English Gina Bloom (PhD, U-M English, 2001) will give the annual "Shakespeare Birthday" lecture at the Folger Institute on April 22, 2019. Her lecture, “Rough Magic: Performing Shakespeare through Gaming Technology,” will discuss how Shakespeare’s Tempest can help us think differently about our relationship to digital technology and will demonstrate Play the Knave, the augmented reality video game that she co-developed.