The Department of English is home to three undergraduate major concentrations (Literature, Creative Writing and Secondary English Education) and three graduate programs (Literature, Creative Writing and Language and Literacy)
2024 CCNY English Graduate Conference Foreign Bodies 11.00 AM Opening Remarks 11.15 AM Brandon Borcoman: Innately Foreign 11.30 AM Phoenix Goode: Inaccurately Foreign 11.45 AM Jessica Hinds: Dental Records: Class, Grief & Misery 12.00 PM Panel #1 + Q&A 12.15 PM Lunch 01.00 PM Professor Harold Veeser 01.30 PM Kainat Cheema: The Danger of White …
Read more “Graduate Student Conference Program – May 17, 2024”
Master of Arts in English Literature at The City College of New York Are you interested in an advanced degree in English literature? CCNY’s MA in Literature offers a versatile education with excellent job prospects. Please join us for an informational about the MA in Literature on Zoom on May 3, at 5pm (Eastern), 2024. This is …
Professor Emily Raboteau’s launch for her new book, Lessons for Survival: Mothering Against “The Apocalypse” will be on Thursday, March 14, 7PM at The Center for Fiction.
A Conversation with Brian Tart,President and Publisher, Viking Penguin Tuesday, February 6th, 2024 5:00-6:30 pmRifkind Center, 6/316NAC building A discussion about the publishing industry for emerging writers Chai & Chat with David Groff, Poet, Professor, Editor Wednesday, April 3rd, 2024 5:00-6:30 pmRifkind Center, 6/316NAC building A reading to celebrate his new book, Live in Suspense. …
Wednesday May 17
12 – 6 pm
Rifkind Center, Room NAC 6-316
Presented by The CCNY MFA in Creative Writing and The CCNY Department of Philosophy
Thursday, March 30, 2023
4:00 – 5:15 PM
Featuring the editors of ‘Feminists Reclaim Mentorship’ and other panelists
Nancy K. Miller, Tahneer Oksman, Melissa Coss Aquino, Michelle Yasmine Valladares, Sharifa Hampton, and Angela Veronica Wong
The issue features work by over thirty poets, visual, performance and multimedia artists, and features Cris Cheek’s “No War” image series.
American schools didn’t prepare Johnson for a higher education, but navigating that system opened his eyes to its injustices as he transcended them.
“There’s a war far closer to your home, among people who speak your language. Why do you need to chase battle in Ukraine?”
