ENGLISH
American Literature
Western Literature
British Literature
The Experience of Literature
Art of the Theatre
Public Speaking
The Study of Literature
The English Language
Creative Nonfiction
Business Writing
English Tutorship I, II
Fiction Writing
Poetry Writing
News and Feature Writing
Introduction to Creative Writing
Shakespeare
Modern Drama and Theatre
American Drama and Theatre
Theories of Composition and Rhetoric
Business and Community Writing
The Art of Poetry
The British Novel
Chaucer
British Renaissance and Neoclassicism
British Literature 1780–1830
20th-Century British Literature
American Romanticism
American Realism
20th-Century American Literature to 1950
Contemporary Fiction
Seminar in English and American Literature
English Internship
Special Topics
Independent Study
Field Study
Honors
The Writing Center provides access to microcomputers
and offers peer tutoring in writing and word processing. Theatre
productions are presented at the Haupert Union Building in a 120-seat
theatre-in-the-round that features advanced sound and lighting
equipment. All members of the Moravian College community have
access to networked Windows and Macintosh microcomputers in the
academic computing laboratory in Hamilton Hall. The lab provides
laser printing capabilities for Macintosh and Windows computers.
Students with their own computers may connect to the campus
network directly from their dormitory rooms. This connection provides
24-hour access to network services, including printing, file servers,
electronic mail, and the Internet, plus storage for personal files
and access to campus software programs needed for academic pursuits.
Internships are available in journalism, public
relations, magazine publishing, and business communications. Several
majors have published professionally in magazines and newspapers
prior to graduation. Special topics courses have included an exploration
of the Hemingway legend and a trip to literary Ireland. The national
English honor society, Sigma Tau Delta, and the national theatre
honor society, Alpha Psi Omega, have Moravian chapters. The Writing
Center sponsors the Lebensfeld Writing Prizes for successful student
work.
JOHN
R. BLACK |
| Assistant Professor of English |
| EDUCATION:
B.A., M.A., Ph.D., University of North Carolina |
| INTERESTS:
Old and Middle English literature, language, and culture;
hagiography, pilgrimage, and medieval religiosity; and the
interplay of text and image. |
| |
GEORGE
S. DIAMOND |
| Professor of English |
| EDUCATION:
B.A., Allegheny College; M.A., New York University; Ph.D.,
Lehigh University |
| INTERESTS:
Renaissance, American, and contemporary literature; the drama
of Eugene O’Neill. Dr. Diamond serves as advisor to the Moravian
chapter of the national English honor society, Sigma Tau Delta. |
| |
THERESA
A. DOUGAL |
| Associate Professor of English; Chair of the Department
of English |
| EDUCATION:
B.A., Boston College; M.A., Ph.D., University of Chicago |
| INTERESTS:
Early 19th-century British and American literature; the art of poetry; women's diaries and travel writing, women's studies. Dr. Dougal has received the Lindback Award for excellence in teaching and the ODK Golden Apple Award. |
| |
JOYCE
HINNEFELD |
| Associate Professor of English; Director
of the Writing Center |
| EDUCATION:
B.A., Hanover College; M.A., Northwestern University; Ph.D.,
State University of New York at Albany |
| INTERESTS:
Writing of fiction, nonfiction, and poetry. Dr. Hinnefeld’s
work has been published in a variety of literary journals
and anthologies. She received the Breadloaf Writers’ Conference
Prize for fiction for her book, Tell Me Everything and
Other Stories. In 1999, she won the ODK Golden Apple Award. |
| |
| MARTHA
REID |
| Professor of English |
| EDUCATION:
B.A., M.A.T., Harvard University; M.A., Ph.D., Tufts University |
INTERESTS:
Renaissance drama and modern British fiction. A writer and
editor, she has contributed to all three editions of Strategies:
A Rhetoric and Reader, a popular college composition
text. |
| |
| CHRISTOPHER SHORR |
| Visiting Assistant Professor of Theater Arts |
| EDUCATION:
B.A., Drew University; M.F.A., Virginia Commonwealth University |
INTERESTS: |
| |
| JOEL
D. WINGARD |
| Professor of English |
| EDUCATION:
B.A., Muskingum College; M.A., Old Dominion University; Ph.D.,
Louisiana State University |
| INTERESTS: Modern
British and American literature, literary theory, writing. |
| |
| NICOLE
ANNE TABOR |
| Assistant Professor of English |
| EDUCATION:
B.A., Smith College; M.A., Ph.D., University of Oregon |
| INTERESTS: |
Carole Brown
Robert Burcaw
Jack Ramsey |
|
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