Course Descriptions for Fall 2008 are available here.
Please send responses to the English Program Self-Study and External Review comments to Steven Kruger.
Please click here to see the Friday Forum Schedule

Friday Forum Series, Spring 2003

All lectures are followed by a reception in Room 4406, unless otherwise noted.

February 14
Professor Michael Denning, "A Novelist's International". Co-sponsored with the American Studies Certificate Program

POSTPONED due to snow! February 18th, Tuesday, 6:30-8:30
THE GROUP THAT WAS NOT ONE: A Panel Discussion featuring Michael Anderson on Lorraine Hansberry; Shelly Eversley on Gwendolyn Brooks; Jan Heller Levi on Muriel Rukeyser; Honor Moore on Elizabeth Bishop moderated by Professor Rachel Brownstein. Co-sponsored with The Center for the Humanities (Martin E. Segal Theatre)

February 21st
PHOTOGRAPHY AS (AUTO)BIOGRAPHY: A Panel Discussion featuring: Timothy Dow Adams, Mary Ann Caws, Charles Martin, and Brenda Wineapple. Co-sponsored by the Henri Peyre French Institute

February 28th
Study Naming Occasion: Professor Adrienne Munich, "The African Queen"

March 3rd, Monday, 6:30-8:30
REBEL WITHOUT A CAUSE: BEING FEMALE IN THE 50s, A Panel Discussion featuring Professors Blanche Weisen Cook, Nancy K. Miller, Esther Newton, Eve Sedgwick, Elaine Showalter. Moderated by Professor Patricia Clough Co-sponsored by the Center for the Humanities

March 7th
Professor David Gordon, "Putting God in Perspective"

March 14th
2-4: WOMEN'S ART IN THE 70s: A Panel Discussion featuring artists, critics, and agents, coordinated and moderated by Professor Nancy K. Miller. Co-sponsored with the Women's Studies Certificate Program

          4-6: Recruitment Day

March 21st
TEXT, TRANSLATION, & TEACHING: A Panel Discussion featuring Andre Aciman, Edith Grossman, and Wayne Koestenbaum

March 28th
Professor Charlotte Pierce-Baker, "From Surviving the Silence to Where We Are". Co-sponsored by the Africana Studies Group

April 1st, Monday
"Fresh Foremothers: Fiction Writers Then and Now", A Panel Discussion featuring Susan Choi (author of The Foreign Student) on Hisaye Yamamoto, Mary Gaitskill (author of Because They Wanted To) on Carson McCullers, Mary Gordon (author of The Rest of Life: Three Novellas) on Jean Stafford, Vivian Gornick (author of Fierce Attachments) on Isabel Bolton, Jhumpa Lahiri (author of Interpreter of Maladies) on Mavis Gallant. Moderated by Rachel Brownstein. Co-sponsored by the Center for the Humanities

April 4th
Fall 2003 ESA Conference: Writing at War: literatures in conflict/conflicts in literature

          4-6: Edmund White: A Reading. Co-sponsored by the Program in Comparative Literature

April 11th
RENAISSANCE STUDIES SPRING COLLOQUIUM "Eros at the Court of the Medici: The Painting and Poetry of Bronzino and his Circle" A Colloquium Celebrating the 500th Anniversary of Angolo Bronzino (1503-1572), featuring Deborah Parker (University of Virginia), Bette Talvacchia (University of Connecticut), Respondent: James Saslow (The Graduate Center and Queens College, CUNY). Moderator and organizer: Janet Cox-Rearick (The Graduate Center, CUNY).

April 18th
Spring Break

April 25th
Annual Shakespeare Conference

May 2nd
Annual Victorian Conference: "Victorian Colonialisms"

May 9th
TBA

May 16th
Student Poetry Reading

          Spring Revels

All programs are free and open to the public.

The Graduate Center of CUNY is located at 365 Fifth Avenue (at 34th Street), New York , NY. Please telephone The Ph.D. Program in English for more information: 212.817.8315.

 

  

PhD Program in English
The Graduate Center
City University of New York
365 Fifth Avenue, Room 7407 New York, NY 10016-4309
telephone: 212-817-8315 fax: 212-817-1518
email: english@gc.cuny.edu