Department of English
Kimpel Hall 333,
University of Arkansas
Fayetteville, AR 72701
P 479-575-4301
F 479-575-5919
E-mail: engl@uark.edu
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The Department of English at the University of Arkansas teaches students how to think
critically, argue persuasively, and pursue fulfilling goals. We also prepare students
to apply for competitive jobs as top communicators in a wide range of professional
fields: education, journalism, law, research, the corporate sector, non-profit work,
and creative writing, among others. See, below, the different programs our department offers, and feel free to e-mail us
at engl@uark.edu for more information.
DEPARTMENT Programs
B.A. in English |
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Choose one of our amazing B.A. concentrations: Creative Writing, Rhetoric and Writing
Studies, or Topical. Majoring elsewhere but love English and Rhetoric classes? Then
consider minoring in English or Rhetoric and Writing Studies! |
M.A./Ph.D. in English |
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While rigorous in terms of the level of research and scholarship they require, the M.A. and Ph.D. Programs in English also emphasize professionalization to prepare students for employment inside or outside of academia. |
Creative Writing & Translation |
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One of the nation’s oldest M.F.A. Programs, and one of the “Top Five Most Innovative” (The Atlantic Monthly), we offer degree tracks in Fiction, Poetry and Literary Translation. |
Graduate Certificate in Technical Writing & Public Rhetorics |
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The Graduate Certificate is a fully online, 12-credit-hour graduate program developed to meet the needs of working professionals and graduate students in Northwest Arkansas and beyond. |
ENGLISH IN THE News
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Dr. Yajaira Padilla's new book, From Threatening Guerrillas to Forever Illegals: US Central Americans and the Cultural Politics of Non-Belonging, was released in May by the University of Texas Press. In July, she gave a virtual talk and answered questions about her book as part of an event hosted by Yale University. |
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The recognition program highlights the up-and-comers of research administration, like alumna Molly Throgmorton (M.A. '11), demonstrating leadership among their peers and institutions in innovative ways that advance the field. |
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E. Lynn Harris became well-known as a fiction writer, a gay man and a Razorback who returned to teach at the university after his novels and memoir saw phenomenal success. |