News
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English Epilogue: October 2026
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English Epilogue is a monthly CSU English community newsletter. Here, you can catch up on department news, faculty and student achievements, upcoming events, opportunities, and highlights from across our vibrant…
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Humans of Eddy: Caitlin Montgomery
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Read More: Humans of Eddy: Caitlin Montgomery~from intern Joyce Bohling Caitlin Montgomery Major: Psychology and Pre-Med What are you doing in Eddy Hall today? I am working. I do a work study, and I am a lab monitor. When do you expect to graduate? Never. *laughs* I’m expected to graduate in 2019. I’ll be taking an…
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News of Note Week of February 20
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Read More: News of Note Week of February 20Sue Doe’s chapter, “What Works and What Counts: Valuing the Affective in Non Tenure-Track Advocacy,” co-authored with Maria Maisto and Janelle Adsit, was just published in Contingency, Exploitation, and Solidarity: Labor and Action in English Composition. Edited by Seth Kahn, William B. Lalicker, and Amy Lynch-Biniek. Darcy Gabriel has happily accepted…
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Black History Month: W.E.B. Du Bois
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Read More: Black History Month: W.E.B. Du BoisW.E.B. (William Edward Burghardt) Du Bois is remembered for his many roles as a journalist, educator, African-American sociologist, and Civil Rights activist. He was born in 1868 in Great Barrington, Massachusetts. Du Bois excelled at school, receiving two bachelor’s degrees from Fisk University (a historically black college in Nashville) and Harvard College,…
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Black History Month: bell hooks
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Read More: Black History Month: bell hooksbell hooks was born Gloria Jean Watkins on September 25, 1952. The town of Hopkinsville, Kentucky, where she and her five siblings grew up and went to school, was segregated, and her experiences in this community helped shape the commitment to feminism and resistance to racism central to her life’s…
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Rekindle the Classics: Left Hand of Darkness Discussion
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Read More: Rekindle the Classics: Left Hand of Darkness DiscussionKelly Weber is a first-year graduate student in the MFA Poetry program and graduate teaching assistant (GTA) for CO150. She’s been featured in our Humans of Eddy series and recently facilitated a Rekindle the Classics discussion about Ursula K. Le Guin’s The Left Hand of Darkness. She was kind enough to report back to us…
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Black History Month: Toni Morrison
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Read More: Black History Month: Toni MorrisonToni Morrison is among the most acclaimed African American authors in U.S. history. In 1993, she became the first African American woman to be awarded the Nobel Prize for Literature. She also received a 1988 Pulitzer Prize for her novel Beloved and was awarded the Presidential Medal of Freedom in…
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A Day at the (Career) Fair
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Read More: A Day at the (Career) Fair~from intern Joyce Bohling Recently I shared a story here on the blog—“What Do You Do with a B.A. in English?”—exploring career options for English majors. For that post, I interviewed Career Education Manager for the College of Liberal Arts, Katie Russo, who explained all that English majors bring to the…
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Black History Month: Alice Walker
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Read More: Black History Month: Alice WalkerAuthor, civil rights activist, and women’s rights activist Alice Walker was born in Putnam County, Georgia in 1944. Born into a family of sharecroppers, she was the youngest of eight children. She grew up surrounded by oral tradition, hearing stories from her grandfather. Her grandfather’s stories inspired her, at the…
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News of Note Week of February 13
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Read More: News of Note Week of February 13Dan Beachy-Quick has a group of essays from A Quiet Book in the new Copper Nickel. On Saturday February 25th, Camille Dungy will be the Keynote Speaker at the Robinson Jeffers Society Annual Meeting at Occidental College. Her talk is titled: “The View From Hawk Tower Today: A Contemporary Environmental Poet…
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Humans of Eddy: Danny Bishop
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Read More: Humans of Eddy: Danny Bishop~from intern Katie Haggstrom Danny Bishop Double Major: English and Journalism & Media Communication You mentioned that up until last year you wanted to be a news reporter. What made you change your path? Like most liberal arts students, I have had several professional identity crises. I always planned on…