English Department Course Offerings

The English Department offers a variety of courses to meet major, degree, and USP requirements. 

You may visit the Bulletin for full course descriptions and visit TitanWeb for the most up-to-date information about class days, times, instructors, and locations. For more information about the English Department’s programs, requirements, and other advising information, you may view the 2023-2024-English Major Handbook.

What to do if a course is full

English and WRT courses require a lot of individual attention, so we do not overenroll them. If a section is full, your surest bet is to pick a different section of the same course or a different course that meets the same requirement. If you need the specific course/section that is full, or if all options are full, you may add yourself to a waitlist. (Waitlists may not be available on specific sections of a course if there are still many seats open in other sections.) If you have an urgent need for a course or a question/issue with the waitlist, fill out our enrollment help form and we’ll get back to you.

Summer 2024

Summer English and WRT Courses

In Summer 2024, we will offer:

English 353/553, Early Modern British Literature: Online asynchronous, 1st 4 weeks, Christine Roth. Meets Area A1 for Sec Ed majors and minors, Area A1 for liberal arts majors and literature minors, and a literature requirement for creative writing minors. The 500-level section is open to MA students, CAPP adjuncts, and other high school dual-enrollment instructors.

English 227, Modern World Literature: Online asynchronous, 8 weeks, Duke Pesta. Open to Fox and Oshkosh students.

WRT 287, Advanced Writing: Online asynchronous, 8 weeks, with Abayo Animashaun, Karl Boehler, or Crystal Mueller. Open to Fox, Oshkosh, and online program students.

WRT 288, Advanced Writing – Connect: Online asynchronous, 8 weeks, Aaron Dunckel. 

Fall 2024

Courses for Liberal Arts Major Requirements

This section is a quick overview of which courses being offered in fall meet which of your major requirements. For course descriptions, in order by course number, look at the “Major/Minor Course Descriptions” drop-down below.

Core Courses

Eng 281, Introduction to English Studies, Abayo Animashaun, MW 3:30 – 5:00

Eng 381, Foundations of Literary Criticism, Kathryn Klein, MW 3:30 – 5:00

Eng 481, Seminar in English Studies: Writers and Writing Processes, Sam Looker-Koenigs, TTh 11:30 – 1:00

Area A1,  English Literary Tradition before 1700

Eng 448, Topics in Shakespeare, Christine Roth, TTh 9:40 – 11:10

Area A2, English Literary Tradition after 1700

No offering this semester

Area A3, American Literary Tradition

No offering this semester

Area A4, Literature by American Ethnic Writers and/or Post-Colonial Writers

Eng 370, Native American Literature, Pascale Manning, MW 1:50 – 3:20

Area B, Rhetoric/Linguistics

Eng 207, Introduction to Professional Writing, Adam Ochonicky, MW 1:50 – 3:20

Eng 388, Grant Writing Foundations, Crystal Mueller, TTh 9:40 – 11:10

Area C, Creative Writing

ENG 204, Introduction to Creative Writing

  • Oshkosh campus: Alayne Peterson, asynchronous online
  • Fox campus: Bill Gillard, TTh 1:20 – 2:50

ENG 308, Autobiography, Laura Jean Baker, TTh 1:20 – 2:50

Area D, Specialized Literary or Cultural Studies

English 324, Gender in Literature: Gender in Science Fiction, Jordan Landry, MWF 12:40 – 1:40

English 403, Feminist Thought and Practice, Ula Klein, TTh 9:40 – 11:10

Courses for Secondary Education Major Requirements

This section is a quick overview of which courses being offered in fall meet which of your major requirements. For course descriptions, in order by course number, look at the “Major/Minor Course Descriptions” drop-down below.

Core Courses

Eng 281, Introduction to English Studies, Abayo Animashaun, MW 3:30 – 5:00

Eng 381, Foundations of Literary Criticism, Kathryn Klein, MW 3:30 – 5:00

Eng 481, Seminar in English Studies: Writers and Writing Processes, Sam Looker-Koenigs, TTh 11:30 – 1:00

Area A1,  English Literary Tradition

No offering this semester

Area A2, American Literary Tradition

No offering this semester

Area A3, Shakespeare

Eng 448, Topics in Shakespeare, Christine Roth, TTh 9:40 – 11:10

Area A4, Literature by American Ethnic Writers and/or Post-Colonial Writers

Eng 370, Native American Literature, Pascale Manning, MW 1:50 – 3:20

Area B, Linguistics

No offering this semester

Area C, Creative Writing

ENG 204, Introduction to Creative Writing

  • Oshkosh campus: Alayne Peterson, asynchronous online
  • Fox campus: Bill Gillard, TTh 1:20 – 2:50

ENG 308, Autobiography, Laura Jean Baker, TTh 1:20 – 2:50

Area D, Specialized Literary or Cultural Studies

English 324, Gender in Literature: Gender in Science Fiction, Jordan Landry, MWF 12:40 – 1:40

English 403, Feminist Thought and Practice, Ula Klein, TTh 9:40 – 11:10

Area E, Young Adult Literature

Courses for Minor Requirements

This is a quick list of the courses being offered in fall that count for each of our minors. See the “Major/Minor Course Descriptions” drop-down below for descriptions, instructors, and times.

Creative Writing Minor

  • English 281 is required for all minors
  • English 204 and 308 count toward the four required creative writing courses
  • English 324, 370, 403, and 448 count toward the two required literature courses

Linguistics Minor

  • English 281 is an elective option for the minor
  • Outside of English, other fall elective options are Comm 318, Comp Sci 381, Poli Sci 253, Poli Sci 304, Psych 305, Psych 380, Psych 391, and Span 312.

Literature Minor

Use the “Liberal Arts Major” list above for courses for each of your requirements.

Professional Writing Minor

English 207 is required for the minor. English 388 fulfills an elective requirement for the minor. An internship course may be taken whenever you have completed the prerequisite.

Rhetoric Minor

  • English 281 is required for the minor.
  • English 207, 308, and 388 are elective options for the minor.

Secondary Education Minor

Use the “Secondary Ed Major” list above for each of your requirements.

Graduate Courses

Below are the graduate-level courses offered in Fall 2024. See the “Course Descriptions” drop-down above for more information.

Eng 508, Autobiography: Theory and Practice, Laura Jean Baker, TTh 1:20 – 2:50

Eng 524, Gender in Literature (Gender in Science Fiction), Jordan Landry, MWF 12:40 – 1:40

Eng 581, Foundations of Literary Criticism, Kathryn Klein, MW 3:30 – 5:00

Eng 648, Shakespeare II, Christine Roth, TTh 9:40 – 11:10

Eng 703, Seminar in Theory and Criticism (Ecocriticism: Reading Literature from Ecological Perspectives), Stewart Cole, Weds 5:00 – 8:00 (online synchronous)

Major, Minor, and Graduate Course Descriptions

ENG 204, Introduction to Creative Writing

An introduction to a number of creative written and/or graphic genres including poems, concrete poems, prose-poems, short stories, cartoons, plays, and graphic novels, plus approaches to reading and writing about related texts.

ENG 207, Introduction to Professional Writing

This course provides an overview of the genre and research practices found in professional writing. Students will be exposed to a variety of professional writing scenarios to develop effective writing in workplace and community settings, including (but not limited to) project pitches, memo writing, visual rhetoric and social media. As a class, we will also interrogate notions of professionalism. The goal of the course is for students to understand the identity and work of the professional writer as it shifts across rhetorical situations. Topics include the standards, conventions, and technologies of professional writing; communicating to a variety of audiences; and developing appropriate written responses to workplace challenges.

ENG 281, Introduction to English Studies

An introduction to the many facets of English study, including the close analysis of texts, the rhetorical situation of the author and text, theoretical and critical approaches to textual analysis, and strategies for composing within and about a variety of genres both creatively and persuasively. Required for all English majors and minors; recommended for students contemplating an English major or minor. Prerequisites:  Writing 188, Writing 101 or Writing 110 and any 200-level English course, or department permission.

ENG 308/508, Autobiography: Theory and Practice

The course is designed to explore the definition and expression of personal identity through the genre of autobiography. There will be three areas of focus: the composition of an autobiography by the students, primary readings of autobiographies, and writing and language theory about the construction of narrative and the representation of the self through writing. Prerequisite: English 281 or consent of instructor.

ENG 324/524, Gender in Literature (Topic: Gender in Science Fiction)

This course will examine works by a range of sci-fi writers such as Nalo Hopkinson, Octavia Butler, Rivers Solomon, and Margaret Atwood. Whereas science fiction often features entirely unheard-of alternative societies, speculative fiction takes contemporary events and attempts to extrapolate a future from them. Together, these texts will take us on a journey to explore the horrors that emerge with new versions of chattel slavery, genetically engineered animals, and human cults. Yet, they will also provide us with hope and inspiration as they imagine activism, community-building, and even revolution as a way to build alternative futures.

ENG 370, Native American Literature

A study of Native American literature, which may include oral tradition, poetry, and surrounding cultural materials.

ENG 381/581, Foundations of Literary Criticism

An investigation of modern literary theories, critical approaches, and their application to selected literary texts. Prerequisite: English 281. 381/581

Eng 388, Grant Writing Foundations

This course teaches the genre of grant writing from both academic and non-profit spheres. Students will learn how to identify potential grant funders, learn about the various components of a grant, and will have practice writing a tailored grant proposal. Student writing will represent a significant portion of the coursework.

Eng 448/648, Topics in Shakespeare

An advanced seminar in Shakespeare that addresses the plays and poems thematically or centered on a specific topic or approach.

Eng 481, Seminar in English Studies (Topic: Writers and Writing Processes)

This course anchors itself in Writing Studies research on writing processes, which helps us understand how writers of everything from poems to novels to academic journal articles produce their work. We will gain theoretical grounding in this research, exploring how scholars’ thinking about writing processes has evolved in recent decades into its current rich complexity. We will also apply this theoretical grounding to examples of writing practice from professional writers, our colleagues, and ourselves. English 481 is an intensive capstone seminar emphasizing synthesis and evaluation of work completed in the English major. Seminar paper and portfolio self-assessment required.

Eng 703, Seminar in Theory and Criticism (Topic: Ecocriticism: Reading Literature from Ecological Perspectives)

A seminar focusing on ecocriticism as a major school of literary interpretation.

Quest and Explore Courses

ENG 151Q1, Quest I British Literature to the 18th Century (XC)

  • F2F Oshkosh campus, Karl Boehler

ENG 154Q1, American Literature After the Civil War (XC)

  • F2F Oshkosh campus, Aaron Dunckel

ENG 168Q1, Quest I Exploring Multiethnic Literature (XC, ES)

  • F2F Oshkosh campus, Jordan Landry
  • F2F Oshkosh campus, Kristin Vielbig

ENG 204, Introduction to Creative Writing (XC)

  • Online Oshkosh campus, Alayne Peterson
  • F2F Fox campus, Bill Gillard

ENG 207, Introduction to Professional Writing (XC)

  • F2F Oshkosh campus, Adam Ochonicky

ENG 210, Classical and Medieval Literature (XC)

  • F2F Oshkosh campus, Margaret Hostetler

ENG 218, Multi-Ethnic Literature (XC, ES)

  • Online Oshkosh campus, Abayo Animashaun

ENG 219, African-American Literature (XC, ES)

  • Online Oshkosh campus, Don Dingledine
  • Online Fox campus, Scott Emmert

ENG 223, Young Adult Literature (XC pending)

  • F2F Oshkosh campus, Christine Roth

ENG 224/WGS 224, Women in Literature (XC)

  • F2F Oshkosh campus, Lisa Schreibersdorf
  • Online Oshkosh campus, Lisa Schreibersdorf

ENG 226, Modern American Literature (XC)

  • F2F Oshkosh campus, Robert Feldman

ENG 226Q2, Quest II Modern American Literature (XC)

  • F2F Oshkosh campus, Stephen McCabe

ENG 227, Modern World Literature (XC, GC)

  • F2F Oshkosh campus, Duke Pesta

ENG 228, Honors Modern American Literature (XC)

  • F2F Oshkosh campus, Robert Feldman

ENG 229, Honors African American Literature (XC, ES)

  • F2F Oshkosh campus, Don Dingledine

ENG 243/ES 243, Introduction to Nature Writing (XC, GC)

  • F2F Oshkosh campus, Douglas Haynes
  • F2F Fox campus, Bill Gillard

ENG 284, Science Fiction and Fantasy Literature (XC)

  • F2F Oshkosh campus, Alayne Peterson

Spring 2024

Courses for Liberal Arts Major Requirements

This section is a quick overview of which courses being offered in spring meet which of your major requirements. For course descriptions, in order by course number, look at the “Major/Minor Course Descriptions” drop-down below.

Core Courses

ENG 281, Introduction to English Studies, Crystal Mueller, TTh 9:40 – 11:10 (online synchronous, all three campuses)

(Next offerings of ENG 381 and 481 will be in Fall 2024)

Area A1,  English Literary Tradition before 1700

(No offering this semester; next offering in Fall 2024)

Area A2, English Literary Tradition after 1700

ENG 342, Literature of the Romantic Era: Jane Austen and the Romantic Poets, Pascale Manning, MW 1:50 – 3:20

Area A3, American Literary Tradition

ENG 334, Midwest Narratives, Adam Ochonicky, MW 3:30 – 5:00

(Note: Depending on your catalog year, this may not show as counting for A3 on your advisement report, but we will notify the Registrar to make it count for all students who enroll.)

Area A4, Literature by American Ethnic Writers and/or Post-Colonial Writers

Eng 396/596, Literature and History: The American Antislavery Movement, Don Dingledine, Thurs 5:00 – 8:00

(Note: This course automatically counts for Area D, but it is appropriate content to count for Area A4 too, so you can count it for whichever requirement you need. We and the instructor will work with you to make sure the Registrar has it counted in the appropriate area for you.)

Area B, Rhetoric/Linguistics

Eng 317, Technical Writing, Sam Looker-Koenigs, TTh 11:30 – 1:00

(Note: Depending on your catalog year, this may not show as counting for Area B on your advisement report, but we will notify the Registrar to make it count for all students who enroll.)

Eng 383/583, Introduction to English Linguistics, Margaret Hostetler, MWF 10:20 – 11:20

Area C, Creative Writing

ENG 204, Introduction to Creative Writing

  • Oshkosh campus: Ron Rindo, TTh 11:30 – 1:00
  • Fox/FDL campuses: Alayne Peterson, asynchronous online

ENG 304, Experimental Fictions, Ron Rindo, TTh 9:40 – 11:10

Area D, Specialized Literary or Cultural Studies

ENG 334, Midwest Narratives, Adam Ochonicky, MW 3:30 – 5:00

Eng 396/596, Literature and History: The American Antislavery Movement, Don Dingledine, Thurs 5:00 – 8:00

Eng 399, Utopian/Dystopian Literature, Stewart Cole, MWF 11:30 – 12:30

Courses for Secondary Education Major Requirements

This section is a quick overview of which courses being offered in spring meet which of your major requirements. For course descriptions, in order by course number, look at the “Major/Minor Course Descriptions” drop-down below.

Core Courses

ENG 281, Introduction to English Studies, Crystal Mueller, TTh 9:40 – 11:10 (online synchronous, all three campuses)

(Next offerings of ENG 381 and 481 will be in Fall 2024)

Area A1,  English Literary Tradition

ENG 342, Literature of the Romantic Era: Jane Austen and the Romantic Poets, Pascale Manning, MW 1:50 – 3:20

Area A2, American Literary Tradition

ENG 334, Midwest Narratives, Adam Ochonicky, MW 3:30 – 5:00

(Note: Depending on your catalog year, this may not show as counting for A2 on your advisement report, but we will notify the Registrar to make it count for all students who enroll.)

Area A3, Shakespeare

(No offering this semester; next offering in Fall 2024)

Area A4, Literature by American Ethnic Writers and/or Post-Colonial Writers

Eng 396/596, Literature and History: The American Antislavery Movement, Don Dingledine, Thurs 5:00 – 8:00

(Note: This course automatically counts for Area D, but it is appropriate content to count for Area A4 too, so you can count it for whichever requirement you need. We and the instructor will work with you to make sure the Registrar has it counted in the appropriate area for you.)

Area B, Linguistics

Eng 383/583, Introduction to English Linguistics, Margaret Hostetler, MWF 10:20 – 11:20

Area C, Creative Writing

ENG 204, Introduction to Creative Writing

  • Oshkosh campus: Ron Rindo, TTh 11:30 – 1:00
  • Fox/FDL campuses: Alayne Peterson, asynchronous online

ENG 304, Experimental Fictions, Ron Rindo, TTh 9:40 – 11:10

Area D, Specialized Literary or Cultural Studies

ENG 334, Midwest Narratives, Adam Ochonicky, MW 3:30 – 5:00

Eng 396/596, Literature and History: The American Antislavery Movement, Don Dingledine, Thurs 5:00 – 8:00

Eng 399, Utopian/Dystopian Literature, Stewart Cole, MWF 11:30 – 12:30

Area E, Young Adult Literature

(No offering in English this semester; see Ed Lead offerings or pick up next English offering in Fall 2024)

Courses for Minor Requirements

This is a quick list of the courses being offered in spring that count for each of our minors. See the “Major/Minor Course Descriptions” drop-down below for descriptions, instructors, and times.

Creative Writing Minor

  • English 281 is required for all minors
  • English 204 and 304 count toward the four required creative writing courses
  • English 334, 342, 396, and 399 count toward the two required literature courses

Linguistics Minor

  • English 383 is required for all minors
  • English 281 is an elective option for the minor (outside of English, other spring elective options are Comm 318, Poli Sci 253, Psych 305, Psych 380, Psych 391, Soc 359, and Span 312)

Literature Minor

Use the “Liberal Arts Major” list above for courses for each of your requirements.

Professional Writing Minor

English 317 is required for the minor. An internship course may be taken whenever you have completed the prerequisite.

Rhetoric Minor

  • English 281 is required for the minor.
  • English 317 and 383 are elective options for the minor.

Secondary Education Minor

Use the “Secondary Ed Major” list above for each of your requirements.

Major/Minor Course Descriptions

ENG 281, Introduction to English Studies, Crystal Mueller, TTh 9:40 – 11:10 online synchronous

An introduction to the many facets of English study, including the close analysis of texts, the rhetorical situation of the author and text, theoretical and critical approaches to textual analysis, and strategies for composing within and about a variety of genres both creatively and persuasively. Required for all English majors and minors; recommended for students contemplating an English major or minor. Prerequisites:  Writing 188, Writing 101 or Writing 110 and any 200-level English course, or department permission.

ENG 304, Advanced Fiction: Experimental Fictions, Ron Rindo, TTh 9:40 – 11:10

A course designed to provide opportunity for analysis and critique of students’ creative fiction, with a focus on experimental forms of fiction. No previous courses in creative writing are required.

ENG 317, Technical Writing, Sam Looker-Koenigs, TTh 11:30 – 1:00

This course will develop your ability to communicate complex and technical information to a variety of audiences through a variety of forms such as reports, instruction manuals, and visuals. It is intended to prepare you for writing situations in which you are not the expert on the content, but you are the writing expert who needs to help the content experts communicate clearly. No technical knowledge required; the only prerequisite is WRT 188 or equivalent. Course satisfies specific requirements for the Professional Writing minor, Rhetoric minor, and English Liberal Arts major.

ENG 334, Midwest Narratives, Adam Ochonicky, MW 3:30 – 5:00

This course explores representations of the American Midwest in textual forms that may include (but are not limited to) novels, films, short stories, genre fiction, television series, poetry, graphic novels, and autobiographies. Across variable approaches and materials, this course interrogates the often-contradictory meanings, identities, and roles of the twelve-state Midwest within American culture.

ENG 342, Literature of the Romantic Era: Jane Austen and the Romantic Poets, Pascale Manning, MW 1:50 – 3:20

This course explores the parallels between the thought and expression that characterize what we call Romanticism and the works of Jane Austen. While Jane Austen’s novels have long been considered as somehow separate or isolated from the driving concerns of her time, reading her work against some of the most enervating and enduring poetry of the period shows her to have had her finger on the pulse of her age. Her focus on the development of the individual and on her subjects’ inner lives, her emphasis upon commonplace events and people as appropriate subjects for literature, and her pioneering development of the novel as an ideal medium through which to explore the concerns, conventions, and upheavals of her historical moment all align with the preoccupations and approaches that characterize Romanticism. Whether she’s sketching anti-heroes who seem to mirror Lord Byron (famously “mad, bad, and dangerous to know”), satirizing the status quo (whether in the form of a foppish or ridiculous clergyman or an apparently unimpeachable member of the gentry), or thinking about what it means to be a reader (of gothic novels, of each other, of the social codes that structure our lives, etc.!), Austen is not only a manifestly engaging writer, she’s also a truly innovative and exciting thinker. Through its focused attention upon the work of major figures like Smith, Goethe, Blake, Coleridge, Wordsworth, Byron, Keats, and Shelley, this course serves as both an introduction to Romanticism and as a thorough exploration of some of the most celebrated novels in the English language.

Eng 383/583, Introduction to English Linguistics, Margaret Hostetler, MWF 10:20 – 11:20

An introduction to sounds, word forms, and sentence structures of English. Special emphasis on theories of grammar affecting today’s classroom. Prerequisites: WRT 188, or WRT 101, or WRT 110 and Communication 111 or equivalent.

Eng 396/596, Literature and History: The American Antislavery Movement, Don Dingledine, Thurs 5:00 – 8:00

“Living in a nation of people who decided that their world view would combine agendas for individual freedom and mechanisms for devastating racial oppression,” Toni Morrison has suggested, “presents a singular landscape for a writer.” We will explore this unique American landscape by studying the history of the antislavery movement alongside the literature it produced—a body rich with examples of what Morrison calls “the inadequacy and the force of the imaginative act.” Abolition brought a diverse mix of Americans—male and female, Black and white, rich and poor, northern and southern, free and enslaved—together around a shared goal. How to achieve that goal, however, was the subject of heated debate. Was violence justifiable, or must words be the only weapons of protest and reform? Could fiction pose an effective challenge to the theories of race and racial difference used to justify slavery? As we examine the relationship between historical memory and our literary heritage, we will also consider how both might shape thought and action in the present. Can representations of slavery and freedom from our shared past influence our ability to imagine—as well as to create—a just and equitable future for all?

Possible readings include David Walker, Appeal to the Coloured Citizens of the World (1829); Lydia Maria Child, An Appeal in Favor of That Class of Americans Called Africans (1833) and “Slavery’s Pleasant Homes” (1843); Lucy Stanton, “A Plea for the Oppressed” (1850); Harriet Beecher Stowe, Uncle Tom’s Cabin; or, Life Among the Lowly (1852); William Wells Brown, Clotel; or, The President’s Daughter (1853); Frederick Douglass, “The Heroic Slave” (1852) and “Letter to His Old Master” (1855); Henry David Thoreau, “A Plea for Captain John Brown” (1860); and Frances E. W. Harper, “To the Union Savers of Cleveland” (1861).

(Note: This course automatically counts for Area D, but it is appropriate content to count for Area A4 too, so you can count it for whichever requirement you need. We and the instructor will work with you to make sure the Registrar has it counted in the appropriate area for you.)

Eng 399, Utopian/Dystopian Literature, Stewart Cole, MWF 11:30 – 12:30

This course will focus on selected texts within the traditions of utopian and/or dystopian literature, including subgenres such as science fiction, postapocalyptic fiction, and climate fiction, with particular emphasis not just on literary features but also on the social, economic, and environmental dimensions of the societies depicted in such works. Prerequisites: Any 200-level ENG literature course, ES 282, or permission of instructor.

Quest and Explore Courses

ENG 168Q1, Quest I Exploring Multiethnic Literature (XC, ES)

  • F2F Oshkosh campus, Jordan Landry

ENG 204, Introduction to Creative Writing (XC)

  • F2F Oshkosh campus, Ron Rindo
  • Online Fox/FDL campuses, Alayne Peterson

ENG 206Q2, Quest II Rhetoric: The Art of Moving Souls (XC)

  • F2F Oshkosh campus, Crystal Mueller

ENG 207, Introduction to Professional Writing (XC)

  • Online UWO+/OCE only, Loren Snyder

ENG 210Q2, Quest II Classical and Medieval Literature (XC)

  • F2F Oshkosh campus, Karl Boehler

ENG 214, American Literature II (XC)

  • F2F Fox campus, Scott Emmert

ENG 218, Multi-Ethnic Literature (XC, ES)

  • Online Oshkosh campus, Abayo Animashaun
  • Online Fox/FDL campuses, Lisa Schreibersdorf

ENG 219, African-American Literature (XC, ES)

  • F2F Oshkosh campus, Adam Ochonicky
  • F2F Fox campus, Scott Emmert

ENG 224/WGS 224, Women in Literature (XC)

  • F2F Oshkosh campus, Laura Jean Baker
  • Online Oshkosh campus, Laura Jean Baker

ENG 226, Modern American Literature (XC)

  • F2F Oshkosh campus, Robert Feldman

ENG 226Q2, Quest II Modern American Literature (XC)

  • F2F Oshkosh campus, Stephen McCabe

ENG 227, Modern World Literature (XC, GC)

  • F2F Oshkosh campus, Duke Pesta

ENG 231, Literature and Film (XC)

  • F2F Fond du Lac Campus, Alayne Peterson

ENG 243/ES 243, Introduction to Nature Writing (XC, GC)

  • F2F Oshkosh campus, Douglas Haynes
Graduate Courses

Below are the graduate-level courses offered in Spring 2024. See the “Course Descriptions” drop-down above for more information.

Eng 504, Advanced Fiction: Experimental Fictions, Ron Rindo, TTh 9:40 – 11:10

Eng 583, Introduction to English Linguistics, Margaret Hostetler, MWF 10:20 – 11:20

Eng 596, Literature and History: The American Antislavery Movement, Don Dingledine, Thurs 5:00 – 8:00

Eng 592, Special Topics: Utopian/Dystopian Literature, Stewart Cole, MWF 11:30 – 12:30

Eng 701, Seminar in Literature: Black Immigrant Poetics, Abayo Animashaun, online asynchronous