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Rosemary Haskell presents paper at Louisville Conference on Literature and Culture
March 14, 2011
On Feb. 25, Rosemary Haskell, professor of English, presented a paper at the Louisville Conference on Literature and Culture Since 1900, in Louisville, Ky.
Luke Johnson ’07 publishes book of poetry
March 9, 2011
Luke Johnson '07, an English major who graduated in 2007, has published a book of poems with New York Quarterly Books.
Sam Slaughter ’09 wins journalism award
March 9, 2011
Alumnus Sam Slaughter, a municipal beat reporter for Greater Media Newspapers in New Jersey, recently won a third-place award from the New Jersey Press Association for weekly feature writing. Slaughter, a 2009 graduate, majored in English, anthropology and sociology at Elon.
Elon juniors named finalists for 2011 Truman Scholarship
March 3, 2011
Two Elon University students have been named finalists for a 2011 Truman Scholarship, a prestigious national fellowship awarded each year to college juniors with goals of working in education, government, the nonprofit or advocacy sectors, or elsewhere in public service.
Pope-Ruark publishes article in IJSoTL
January 31, 2011
Rebecca Pope-Ruark, assistant professor of English, published an article entitled "Know Thy Audience: Helping Students Engage a Threshold Concept Using Audience-Based Pedagogy" in the 5th anniversary issue of the International Journal for the Scholarship of Teaching and Learning.
Paul Crenshaw publishes two essays
December 29, 2010
Paul Crenshaw, assistant professor of English, recently published two essays, one in the Southern Humanities Review and the other in the Connecticut Review.
Greg Hlavaty and Murphy Townsend publish article
December 10, 2010
Greg Hlavaty, lecturer in English, and Murphy Townsend, instructor of English, co-authored an essay in the December 2010 issue of Teaching English in the Two-Year College.
Greg Hlavaty publishes essay
November 22, 2010
Greg Hlavaty, lecturer in English, published an essay in Arts and Letters (Fall 2010 No. 24). This essay, "How You're Made," chronicles the author's attempts to become part of Appalachian hunting culture through apprenticeship to a younger sportsman.