You will read and write in every course you take at university, a fact that helps to explain the importance of English courses in your education.
In addition to offering major, minor and honours programs as part of the Bachelor of Arts degree, the department of English offers a range of courses to all students at MacEwan University, from first-year courses focusing on the basics of writing, composition, and literary study, to more specialized period and genre courses at the senior levels, to highly specialized 400-level seminar courses. In all of our courses, you will hone your writing and research skills and gain a body of knowledge that will help you succeed in both your studies and the workplace. You will strengthen your writing, apply critical reading and thinking skills, and add to your general education with the opportunity to study many facets of language, aspects of popular culture, and thought-provoking works of literature.
In your courses and your classrooms, the department of English strives to create an environment that demands excellence and expresses our commitment to helping you achieve it.
The course list identifies approved courses that MacEwan University may offer. Not all courses will be offered every year and some courses are restricted to particular programs. Contact an advisor in your program for information on course availability.
Please note that a C- in any of the following MacEwan courses will satisfy the prerequisite for all 200 and 300 level English courses: English 101, English 100, English 105, English 132 and English 133, or English 102 and English 103.
| ENGL 102 - Analysis and Argument |
| ENGL 103 - Introduction to Literature |
| INTD 130 - Cross Media Studies |
| WRIT 101 - First Year Writing |
The course list identifies approved courses that MacEwan University may offer. Not all courses will be offered every year and some courses are restricted to particular programs. Contact an advisor in your program for information on course availability.
The course list identifies approved courses that MacEwan University may offer. Not all courses will be offered every year and some courses are restricted to particular programs. Contact an advisor in your program for information on course availability.
The course list identifies approved courses that MacEwan University may offer. Not all courses will be offered every year and some courses are restricted to particular programs. Contact an advisor in your program for information on course availability.
Instructor: Dr. Mark Smith
In this course, students read prose works by novelists and essayists such as Jean-Jacques Rousseau, Jane Austen, Mary Shelley, Sir Walter Scott, James Hogg and Thomas De Quincey.
Prerequisites: Minimum grade of C- in 6 credits of 100 level University English except ENGL 108, ENGL 111 and ENGL 199.
Instructor: Dr. Bill Thompson
This course examines British children’s fantasy from the nineteenth century to the present. It seeks to interrogate those texts that form the core of the Fantasy tradition in Britain, from Alice’s adventures to Harry Potter, and from the Psammead trilogy to the Narnia chronicles. By examining such texts, the course reconsiders the tradition of British children’s fantasy in relation to shifting definitions of the genre and cultural constructions of the child in literature.
Prerequisites: Minimum grade of C- in 6 credits of 100 level University English except ENGL 108, ENGL 111 and ENGL 199.
Instructor: Dr. Sara Grewal
This course focuses on the genre of lyric poetry by examining theoretical approaches to the form in various schools of thought, from Romanticism to New Criticism to Post-structuralism and beyond. The course also traces a historical trajectory through which lyric ballooned from a designation for a specific sub-type of poetry to a designation for poetry and poetic-ness as a whole. Finally, we examine debates in approaches to lyric poetry in academic scholarship produced within the last 5-10 years, while also discussing the extent to which lyric holds as a genre and/or theoretical body when applied to poetic practices outside of the West. Structurally, each week consist of readings on lyric theory from a particular school of thought, mainly taken from The Lyric Theory Reader. Students then present a reading of a poem of their choice that demonstrates an application of that week’s theory to poetic reading practices of a given poem. (For example, if the week’s readings focus on the Frankfurt School, a student would present a reading of a poem based on the Frankfurt School model of lyric theory.)
Prerequisites: Minimum grade of C- in 12 credits of 200- or 300-level English courses.
Instructor: Dr. Paul Lumsden
This course has a two-fold objective. First we will read Jane Austen's six completed novels: Northanger Abbey, Sense and Sensibility, Pride and Prejudice, Mansfield Park, Emma, and Persuasion; we will explore Austen’s writing in the context of her life, the Regency period, Romanticism, and the historical development of the novel. Students will develop their own sense of the patterns running through Austen’s novels and the cultural background that informs them. Second we will explore the enduring popularity of Austen’s work.
Prerequisites: Minimum grade of C- in 12 credits of 200- or 300-level English courses.
Instructor: Dr. Daniel Martin
This seminar examines how Victorian fiction and prose non-fiction of the 1890s (also known as the fin de siècle) responded to the emerging scientific study of anthropometry, the science of human measurements and what we now call biometrics. Students study literary texts alongside scientific writing on such topics as eugenic scientific realism; representations of the criminal body; fictions of the racialized other; gothic bodies and anthropometric excess; the psychology and physiology of the “New Woman;” detective fiction and forensic analyses of human behavior; and literary narratives of degeneration and decadence.
Prerequisites: Minimum grade of C- in 12 credits of 200- or 300-level English courses.
Instructor: Dr. Dave Buchanan
The rise of the novel as a genre in the eighteenth century has traditionally been associated with romance and realism. But the 1700s also saw the development of a comic strain in this new genre, inspired by such diverse influences as the physical comedy of Restoration drama, the period’s love of verse satire and the continental examples of Cervantes’ Don Quixote and Moliere’s stage comedies. In this course, students study representative examples of English comic novels of the long eighteenth century, by writers such as Henry Fielding, Laurence Sterne, Frances Burney and Jane Austen.
Prerequisites: A minimum grade of C- in 6 credits of university English except ENGL 108, ENGL 111 and ENGL 199.
Instructor: Dr. Sara Grewal
This course considers the wide range of writing from Pakistani novelists in the late 20th and 21st century, including works by Mohsin Hamid, Kamila Shamsie, Muhammad Hanif, Sara Suleri, Bapsi Sidhwa and Daniel Mueenuddin. In considering these works that range from poignant memoir to political satire to social drama, students gain a familiarity with the historical, social, economic and political circumstances that influence the shape of Pakistani society. We also discuss the historical trajectory that brought the novel to prominence as an English-language literary genre in Pakistan. Finally, we ask to what extent these writers’ works can and/or should be circumscribed by the label “Pakistani;” how do each of these authors simultaneously address both national audiences and international audiences, as well as both local and global concerns?
Prerequisites: A minimum grade of C- in six credits of university English, not including English 108, English 111 or English 199.
Instructor: Dr. Lana Krys
The twentieth century saw the fall of the imperial world order that extended over Africa, the Middle East and the Caribbean, and the birth of new forms of imperialism, expressed, for instance, in the political power struggle of the cold war that divided Europe into two separate areas of East and West. It also saw an emergence of a cohort of national states that tried to reassess their colonial past and develop their own, autonomous political and cultural identities. The literature exploring these processes and produced out of such imperial condition is the subject of this course. We employ the post-colonial theory as a unifying arch to focus on the topics of hegemonic discourses, othering, subaltern people and their resistance to colonial power, the question of identities, as well as effects of colonialism. Readings include a selection of works from the ex-colonies of the British Empire, as well as from the national states, particularly Ukraine, that emerged out of the Russian Empire. Overall, the goal of the course is to map historical linkages between colonialism and neo-colonialism and identify the role literature can play in challenging the predominant imperial discourses.
Prerequisites: A minimum grade of C- in six credits of university English, not including English 108, English 111 or English 199.
Instructor: Dr. Mike Perschon
Combining Linda Hutcheon's Theory of Adaptation with Alyssa Burger's The Wizard of Oz as American Myth, this course explores how narratives survive and evolve through adaptation. Our case study is The Wonderful Wizard of Oz, from L. Frank Baum's seminal American fantasy for children, to the MGM film that eclipsed its source material, to Wicked, the novel and stage play that revivified public interest in Oz by changing the primary point-of-view from Kansas farm girl Dorothy Gale to the story's iconic villain, the Wicked Witch of the West.
Prerequisites: A minimum grade of C- in six credits of university English, not including English 108, English 111 or English 199.
Instructor: Dr. Mark Smith
In this course, students trace the literary theoretical concepts of imitation and translation from canonical ancient texts by Aristotle and Horace through critical statements by writers of the late 17th century, 18th century, Romantic and modernist periods. After the Enlightenment and the Romantic reaction to it, the concept of modernity (or “the modern”) becomes central to most working theories of poetics and writing. The question is no longer only "how does one write?" or "how does one learn the craft of writing well?" It becomes as well "how does one write in a way that is right or fitting for the (modern) era in which one lives?" How to represent "modern life" in poetry or narrative? The concept of modernity, coiled around the older concepts of mimesis and translation, insinuates itself into all of the texts we read in the second half of the semester.
Prerequisites: A minimum grade of C- in six credits of 200- or 300-level university courses.
Instructor: Dr. Bill Thompson
Since the publication of J. K. Rowling’s Harry Potter and the Philosopher’s Stone (1997), the Harry Potter series has come to represent a literary and cultural phenomenon that operates across a variety of media platforms. The seven books of the series, the eight films, the Internet sites, the fan fiction, and the merchandizing together form a franchise that has found a fixed place in children’s and young people’s literature and culture. This course seeks to interrogate Rowling’s series within both a literary and cultural context, and address its effect on the shifting landscape of children’s and young adult literature.
Prerequisites: A minimum grade of C- in 12 credits of 200- or 300-level English courses.
Instructor: Dr. David Grant
In this course, we examine the major-phase novels of Henry James (The Ambassadors, The Wings of the Dove and The Golden Bowl) in conjunction with Diane Johnson’s American-in-Europe trilogy, Le Divorce, Le Mariage and L’Affaire. We do not group the novels in pairs, but alternate between James and Johnson in order to bring out the parallels between them. Among questions considered are the following: why the sub-genre of the visitor-in-Europe remains so central to American self-representations; how we should interpret the blending of melodramatic elements into the American novel of manners; what it means for a persistent tradition in American literature to be taken up at the waning, rather than at the beginning, of America’s world dominance; and what challenges we face when we compare a hyper-canonical author with a marginally canonical author. A good preparation for the course is reading either or both The American or The Portrait of a Lady, two earlier James' novels.
Prerequisites: A minimum grade of C- in 12 credits of 200- or 300-level English courses.
The information you will need to plan your degree and your major or minor in English can be found under Current Students.
You are eligible for application to the Honours English program after you have completed a minimum of 30 credits (including at least six credits in English courses), 24 of which must have been completed within the last 12 months. You must present a cumulative GPA of 3.0 in these courses and a minimum GPA of 3.3 in all English courses.
Please note that entry into the program is competitive and dependent on department resources; satisfying the minimum requirements may not guarantee admission.
You should consult with the Honours Advisor regarding the requirements of the Honours degree, and to discuss your eligibility for the program.
The honours planning sheet and the BA Honours program planner can be found under Current Students.
Sessional Instructor, English PhD (Alberta), MA (Alberta) 6-223B, City Centre Campus10700 - 104 AvenueEdmonton, AB780-633-3432 |
Sessional Instructor, English MA (Central England), BA (Western Ontario) 6-223H, City Centre Campus10700 - 104 AvenueEdmonton, AB780-633-3384 |
Sessional Instructor, English MA (Alberta) 6-229C, City Centre Campus10700 - 104 AvenueEdmonton, AB780-497-5800 Ext. 6848 |
Professor, English PhD (Calgary); MA (Calgary) 6-290, City Centre Campus10700 - 104 AvenueEdmonton, AB780-497-5800 Ext. 5462 |
Assistant Professor, English MA (Alberta), BA (Victoria) On Sabbatical Leave 6-274, City Centre Campus10700 - 104 AvenueEdmonton, AB780-497-5357 |
Sessional Instructor, English PhD (Western) 6-229A, City Centre Campus10700 - 104 AvenueEdmonton, AB780-633-3382 |
Sessional Instructor, English PhD (Calgary), MA (Northern British Columbia), BA (Northern British Columbia) 6-223D, City Centre Campus10700 - 104 AvenueEdmonton, AB780-633-3428 |
Assistant Professor, English PhD (Alberta), MA (Alberta), BA (McMaster) 6-296, City Centre Campus10700 - 104 AvenueEdmonton, AB780-497-5366 |
Sessional Instructor, English PhD (Queens); MA (Queens) 6-223B, City Centre Campus10700 - 104 AvenueEdmonton, AB780-633-3214 |
Associate Professor, English PhD (Toronto), BAH (Queen's) On Sabbatical Leave 6-272, City Centre Campus10700 - 104 AvenueEdmonton, AB780-497-5486 |
Associate Professor, English PhD (Alberta), MA (Victoria), BA (Calgary) 6-278, City Centre Campus10700 - 104 AvenueEdmonton, AB780-497-4618 |
Sessional Instructor, English BA (Waterloo) 6-227, City Centre Campus10700 - 104 AvenueEdmonton, AB780-497-5416 |
Chair, Department of English PhD (Alberta) 6-223N, City Centre Campus10700 - 104 AvenueEdmonton, AB780-497-5360 |
Administrative Assistant, Department of English 6-223P, City Centre Campus10700 - 104 AvenueEdmonton, AB780-497-5661 |
Sessional Instructor, English PhD (Alberta) 6-266, City Centre Campus10700 - 104 AvenueEdmonton, AB780-497-5800 Ext. 6842 |
Professor, English PhD (Toronto), MA (Toronto), BA (Toronto) 6-294, City Centre Campus10700 - 104 AvenueEdmonton, AB780-497-5365 |
Faculty, English MA (Alberta); MFA (British Columbia) 6-223A, City Centre Campus10700 - 104 AvenueEdmonton, AB780-497-5352 |
Assistant Professor, English PhD (Michigan) 6-292, City Centre Campus10700 - 104 AvenueEdmonton, AB780-497-5800 Ext. 6843 |
Sessional Instructor, English PhD (Toronto), MA (Alberta), BA (Alberta) 6-229E, City Centre Campus10700 - 104 AvenueEdmonton, AB780-633-3361 |
Assistant Professor, English PhD (Alberta) 6-284, City Centre Campus10700 - 104 AvenueEdmonton, AB780-497-4414 |
Assistant Professor, English PhD (Houston) 6-223G, City Centre Campus10700 - 104 AvenueEdmonton, AB780-497-4774 |
Sessional Instructor, English PhD (Alberta), MA (Northern British Columbia), BA (McMaster) 6-229C, City Centre Campus10700 - 104 AvenueEdmonton, AB780-497-5800 Ext. 6847 |
Assistant Professor, English PhD (Maharaja Sayajirao), MPhil. (Panjab), MA (Guru Nanak Dev), B.Ed. (Annamalai) 6-268, City Centre Campus10700 - 104 AvenueEdmonton, AB780-497 5354 |
Sessional Instructor, English MA (Ukraine) 6-223L, City Centre Campus10700 - 104 AvenueEdmonton, AB780-497-5800 Ext. 6835 |
Kule Chair in Ukrainian Studies PhD (Alberta), MA (Alberta) 6-264, City Centre Campus10700 - 104 AvenueEdmonton, AB780-633-3319 |
Assistant Professor, English PhD (British Columbia), MA (British Columbia), MA (Toronto), BA (British Columbia) 6-276, City Centre Campus10700 - 104 AvenueEdmonton, AB780-497-5835 |
Sessional Instructor, English PhD (Alberta); MA (Waterloo) 6-229A, City Centre Campus10700 - 104 AvenueEdmonton, AB780-497-5355 |
Assistant Professor, English PhD (Alberta), MA (Alberta), BA (Lethbridge) 6-282, City Centre Campus10700 - 104 AvenueEdmonton, AB780-497-4587 |
Sessional Instructor, English MA (Alberta) 6-223A, City Centre Campus10700 - 104 AvenueEdmonton, AB780-497-5800 |
Sessional Instructor, English PhD (Alberta), MA (Alberta), BA (Alberta) 6-223V, City Centre Campus10700 - 104 AvenueEdmonton, AB780-633-3317 |
Associate Professor, English PhD (Western Ontario), MA (Victoria), BA (Victoria) 6-266, City Centre Campus10700 - 104 AvenueEdmonton, AB780-497-5800 Ext. 6841 |
Sessional Instructor, English BA (MacEwan); MA (Calgary) 6-223B, City Centre Campus10700 - 104 AvenueEdmonton, AB780-497-5800 Ext. 6833 |
Assistant Professor, English PhD (Wales, Trinity St. David), MFA (Bennington College), BA (Alberta) 6-277, City Centre Campus10700 - 104 AvenueEdmonton, AB780-497-4712 |
Professor, English D. Phil (Oxford), M.St. (Oxford), MA (Western), BA (Hons) (Memorial) 7-210B, City Centre Campus10700 - 104 AvenueEdmonton, AB |
Sessional Instructor, English MA (Al-Mustansiriyya), BA (Al-Mamoon) 6-223L, City Centre Campus10700 - 104 AvenueEdmonton, AB780-633-3360 |
Administrative Assistant, Department of English 6-223, City Centre Campus10700 - 104 AvenueEdmonton, AB780-497-5346 |
Assistant Professor, English PhD (Alberta), MA (Alberta), BA (Taylor), BA (NABC) 6-262, City Centre Campus10700 - 104 AvenueEdmonton, AB780-497-5363 |
Faculty, Linguistics PhD (Alberta) 6-223C, City Centre Campus10700 - 104 AvenueEdmonton, AB780-633-3429 |
Associate Professor, English PhD (Alberta), MA (Carleton) 6-223J, City Centre Campus10700 - 104 AvenueEdmonton, AB780-497-5364 |
Sessional Instructor, English PhD (Alberta); MA (Okanagan) 6-223A, City Centre Campus10700 - 104 AvenueEdmonton, AB780-633-3361 |
Assistant Professor, English PhD (Arizona) On Sabbatical Leave 6-288, City Centre Campus10700 - 104 AvenueEdmonton, AB780-633-3201 |
Sessional Instructor, English PhD (Arizona), MA (Iowa), BA (Iowa) 6-223B, City Centre Campus10700 - 104 AvenueEdmonton, AB780-633-3214 |
Associate Professor, English PhD (California, Irvine), MA (McGill), BA (McGill) 6-270, City Centre Campus10700 - 104 AvenueEdmonton, AB780-497-5348 |
Sessional Instructor, English PhD (Alberta), MA (Manitoba), BA (Manitoba) 6-229D, City Centre Campus10700 - 104 AvenueEdmonton, AB780-633-3211 |
Associate Professor, English PhD (Alberta), MA (Alberta), BA (Alberta) 6-286, City Centre Campus10700 - 104 AvenueEdmonton, AB780-497-5361 |
Associate Professor, English PhD (Western), MA (SFU), BA (Regina) On Sabbatical Leave 6-223K, City Centre Campus10700 - 104 AvenueEdmonton, AB780-633-3315 |
Sessional Instructor, English PhD (Alberta); Candidate of Science Degree (Kyiv National Linguistic University); Specialist's Degree (Kherson) 6-223V, City Centre Campus10700 - 104 AvenueEdmonton, AB780-497-5800 Ext. 6923 |
Associate Dean, Students PhD (UBC); MA (Alberta); BA (KU Leuven); BA (Alberta) 7-310T, City Centre Campus10700 - 104 AvenueEdmonton, AB780-633-3919 |
Sessional Instructor, English MA (Alberta), BA (Alberta) 6-223D, City Centre Campus10700 - 104 AvenueEdmonton, AB780-633-3385 |
Sessional Instructor, English MA (Alberta), BA (Alberta), TESL Dip. (Alberta) 6-223H, City Centre Campus10700 - 104 AvenueEdmonton, AB780-633-3781 |
Sessional Instructor, English PhD (Alberta), MA (Taras Shevchenko National) 6-223D, City Centre Campus10700 - 104 AvenueEdmonton, AB780-633-3386 |
Professor, English PhD (Calgary); MA (Calgary) 6-290, City Centre Campus10700 - 104 AvenueEdmonton, AB780-497-5800 Ext. 5462 |
Assistant Professor, English MA (Alberta), BA (Victoria) On Sabbatical Leave 6-274, City Centre Campus10700 - 104 AvenueEdmonton, AB780-497-5357 |
Assistant Professor, English PhD (Alberta), MA (Alberta), BA (McMaster) 6-296, City Centre Campus10700 - 104 AvenueEdmonton, AB780-497-5366 |
Associate Professor, English PhD (Toronto), BAH (Queen's) On Sabbatical Leave 6-272, City Centre Campus10700 - 104 AvenueEdmonton, AB780-497-5486 |
Associate Professor, English PhD (Alberta), MA (Victoria), BA (Calgary) 6-278, City Centre Campus10700 - 104 AvenueEdmonton, AB780-497-4618 |
Chair, Department of English PhD (Alberta) 6-223N, City Centre Campus10700 - 104 AvenueEdmonton, AB780-497-5360 |
Professor, English PhD (Toronto), MA (Toronto), BA (Toronto) 6-294, City Centre Campus10700 - 104 AvenueEdmonton, AB780-497-5365 |
Assistant Professor, English PhD (Michigan) 6-292, City Centre Campus10700 - 104 AvenueEdmonton, AB780-497-5800 Ext. 6843 |
Assistant Professor, English PhD (Alberta) 6-284, City Centre Campus10700 - 104 AvenueEdmonton, AB780-497-4414 |
Assistant Professor, English PhD (Houston) 6-223G, City Centre Campus10700 - 104 AvenueEdmonton, AB780-497-4774 |
Assistant Professor, English PhD (Maharaja Sayajirao), MPhil. (Panjab), MA (Guru Nanak Dev), B.Ed. (Annamalai) 6-268, City Centre Campus10700 - 104 AvenueEdmonton, AB780-497 5354 |
Kule Chair in Ukrainian Studies PhD (Alberta), MA (Alberta) 6-264, City Centre Campus10700 - 104 AvenueEdmonton, AB780-633-3319 |
Assistant Professor, English PhD (British Columbia), MA (British Columbia), MA (Toronto), BA (British Columbia) 6-276, City Centre Campus10700 - 104 AvenueEdmonton, AB780-497-5835 |
Assistant Professor, English PhD (Alberta), MA (Alberta), BA (Lethbridge) 6-282, City Centre Campus10700 - 104 AvenueEdmonton, AB780-497-4587 |
Associate Professor, English PhD (Western Ontario), MA (Victoria), BA (Victoria) 6-266, City Centre Campus10700 - 104 AvenueEdmonton, AB780-497-5800 Ext. 6841 |
Assistant Professor, English PhD (Wales, Trinity St. David), MFA (Bennington College), BA (Alberta) 6-277, City Centre Campus10700 - 104 AvenueEdmonton, AB780-497-4712 |
Professor, English D. Phil (Oxford), M.St. (Oxford), MA (Western), BA (Hons) (Memorial) 7-210B, City Centre Campus10700 - 104 AvenueEdmonton, AB |
Assistant Professor, English PhD (Alberta), MA (Alberta), BA (Taylor), BA (NABC) 6-262, City Centre Campus10700 - 104 AvenueEdmonton, AB780-497-5363 |
Associate Professor, English PhD (Alberta), MA (Carleton) 6-223J, City Centre Campus10700 - 104 AvenueEdmonton, AB780-497-5364 |
Assistant Professor, English PhD (Arizona) On Sabbatical Leave 6-288, City Centre Campus10700 - 104 AvenueEdmonton, AB780-633-3201 |
Associate Professor, English PhD (California, Irvine), MA (McGill), BA (McGill) 6-270, City Centre Campus10700 - 104 AvenueEdmonton, AB780-497-5348 |
Associate Professor, English PhD (Alberta), MA (Alberta), BA (Alberta) 6-286, City Centre Campus10700 - 104 AvenueEdmonton, AB780-497-5361 |
Associate Professor, English PhD (Western), MA (SFU), BA (Regina) On Sabbatical Leave 6-223K, City Centre Campus10700 - 104 AvenueEdmonton, AB780-633-3315 |
Associate Dean, Students PhD (UBC); MA (Alberta); BA (KU Leuven); BA (Alberta) 7-310T, City Centre Campus10700 - 104 AvenueEdmonton, AB780-633-3919 |
Sessional Instructor, English PhD (Alberta), MA (Alberta) 6-223B, City Centre Campus10700 - 104 AvenueEdmonton, AB780-633-3432 |
Sessional Instructor, English MA (Central England), BA (Western Ontario) 6-223H, City Centre Campus10700 - 104 AvenueEdmonton, AB780-633-3384 |
Sessional Instructor, English MA (Alberta) 6-229C, City Centre Campus10700 - 104 AvenueEdmonton, AB780-497-5800 Ext. 6848 |
Sessional Instructor, English PhD (Western) 6-229A, City Centre Campus10700 - 104 AvenueEdmonton, AB780-633-3382 |
Sessional Instructor, English PhD (Calgary), MA (Northern British Columbia), BA (Northern British Columbia) 6-223D, City Centre Campus10700 - 104 AvenueEdmonton, AB780-633-3428 |
Sessional Instructor, English PhD (Queens); MA (Queens) 6-223B, City Centre Campus10700 - 104 AvenueEdmonton, AB780-633-3214 |
Sessional Instructor, English BA (Waterloo) 6-227, City Centre Campus10700 - 104 AvenueEdmonton, AB780-497-5416 |
Sessional Instructor, English PhD (Alberta) 6-266, City Centre Campus10700 - 104 AvenueEdmonton, AB780-497-5800 Ext. 6842 |
Faculty, English MA (Alberta); MFA (British Columbia) 6-223A, City Centre Campus10700 - 104 AvenueEdmonton, AB780-497-5352 |
Sessional Instructor, English PhD (Toronto), MA (Alberta), BA (Alberta) 6-229E, City Centre Campus10700 - 104 AvenueEdmonton, AB780-633-3361 |
Sessional Instructor, English PhD (Alberta), MA (Northern British Columbia), BA (McMaster) 6-229C, City Centre Campus10700 - 104 AvenueEdmonton, AB780-497-5800 Ext. 6847 |
Sessional Instructor, English MA (Ukraine) 6-223L, City Centre Campus10700 - 104 AvenueEdmonton, AB780-497-5800 Ext. 6835 |
Sessional Instructor, English PhD (Alberta); MA (Waterloo) 6-229A, City Centre Campus10700 - 104 AvenueEdmonton, AB780-497-5355 |
Sessional Instructor, English PhD (Alberta), MA (Alberta), BA (Alberta) 6-223V, City Centre Campus10700 - 104 AvenueEdmonton, AB780-633-3317 |
Sessional Instructor, English MA (Alberta) 6-223A, City Centre Campus10700 - 104 AvenueEdmonton, AB780-497-5800 |
Sessional Instructor, English BA (MacEwan); MA (Calgary) 6-223B, City Centre Campus10700 - 104 AvenueEdmonton, AB780-497-5800 Ext. 6833 |
Sessional Instructor, English MA (Al-Mustansiriyya), BA (Al-Mamoon) 6-223L, City Centre Campus10700 - 104 AvenueEdmonton, AB780-633-3360 |
Faculty, Linguistics PhD (Alberta) 6-223C, City Centre Campus10700 - 104 AvenueEdmonton, AB780-633-3429 |
Sessional Instructor, English PhD (Alberta); MA (Okanagan) 6-223A, City Centre Campus10700 - 104 AvenueEdmonton, AB780-633-3361 |
Sessional Instructor, English PhD (Arizona), MA (Iowa), BA (Iowa) 6-223B, City Centre Campus10700 - 104 AvenueEdmonton, AB780-633-3214 |
Sessional Instructor, English PhD (Alberta), MA (Manitoba), BA (Manitoba) 6-229D, City Centre Campus10700 - 104 AvenueEdmonton, AB780-633-3211 |
Sessional Instructor, English PhD (Alberta); Candidate of Science Degree (Kyiv National Linguistic University); Specialist's Degree (Kherson) 6-223V, City Centre Campus10700 - 104 AvenueEdmonton, AB780-497-5800 Ext. 6923 |
Sessional Instructor, English MA (Alberta), BA (Alberta) 6-223D, City Centre Campus10700 - 104 AvenueEdmonton, AB780-633-3385 |
Sessional Instructor, English MA (Alberta), BA (Alberta), TESL Dip. (Alberta) 6-223H, City Centre Campus10700 - 104 AvenueEdmonton, AB780-633-3781 |
Sessional Instructor, English PhD (Alberta), MA (Taras Shevchenko National) 6-223D, City Centre Campus10700 - 104 AvenueEdmonton, AB780-633-3386 |
Chair, Department of English PhD (Alberta) 6-223N, City Centre Campus10700 - 104 AvenueEdmonton, AB780-497-5360 |
Administrative Assistant, Department of English 6-223P, City Centre Campus10700 - 104 AvenueEdmonton, AB780-497-5661 |
Assistant Professor, English PhD (Alberta), MA (Alberta), BA (Lethbridge) 6-282, City Centre Campus10700 - 104 AvenueEdmonton, AB780-497-4587 |
Administrative Assistant, Department of English 6-223, City Centre Campus10700 - 104 AvenueEdmonton, AB780-497-5346 |
Assistant Professor, English PhD (Alberta), MA (Alberta), BA (Taylor), BA (NABC) 6-262, City Centre Campus10700 - 104 AvenueEdmonton, AB780-497-5363 |
Room 6-229, City Centre Campus
10700 - 104 Avenue
Edmonton, AB T5J 4S2
Phone: 780-497-5346
Fax: 780-497-5347
Office Hours
Monday – Friday
8:30 a.m. – 12 p.m. and 1 – 4:30 p.m.
