Posts tagged Literature

On this day in 1770, English literature changed forever. William Wordsworth was born in Cumberland, England, to a modestly wealthy family, and was the second …

As an online student, I do not expect to have a lot of interaction with my professors and classmates, but this was not the case …

On Feb. 27, American author Mitch Albom spoke as part of the ETSU Festival of Ideas. Most known for “Tuesdays with Morrie,” Albom’s lecture detailed …

Women in the Middle Ages had much of their lives dictated by the medieval church and feudal system, but some broke free of these strict …

Charlemagne once said, “To have another language is to possess a second soul.” There is wisdom in these words from the medieval emperor, acknowledging the …

Students, community members and faculty filled seats at the Reece Museum to listen to three poets participate in readings of their work as part of …

Dr. Elwood Watson, a professor of history, African American studies and gender studies at ETSU, has authored a new book, “Keepin’ It Real: Essays on …

For the 10th year of ETSU’s Mary B. Martin School of the Arts productions, artists and audiences this fall will explore troubled youth, embattled and …

This past Saturday was not only beautiful weather wise, but was beautifully filled with literature, reading and discussions for one event at East Tennessee State …

        Dr. Jesse Graves, associate professor of East Tennessee State University’s Department of Literature and Language and poet-in-residence, is working to compile and edit the …