MA English
Upcoming Courses
Hello Students.
Registration is now open for Fall 2023 and Winter 2024 course enrolment. Please click the links below to view the English course offerings for Fall 2023 and Winter 2024.
Winter 2024 Course Offerings - English Winter 2024 Course Offerings
See the UNBC course schedule for English course offerings including courses offered in the Regions.
English Department Equity Statement
The UNBC Department of English recognizes that racism, white supremacy, anti-semitism, Islamophobia, sexism, ableism, homophobia, transphobia, ageism, and many other systemic barriers to learning and career progression unfortunately exist in academia. As such, we place high value on learning, teaching, research, and service that work to expose, record, and address equity, diversity, and inclusion (EDI) issues in our disciplines and communities. The department is committed to creating safe spaces for students who face systemic barriers.
Hello Students.
Registration is now open for Fall 2023 and Winter 2024 course enrolment. Please click the links below to view the English course offerings for Fall 2023 and Winter 2024.
Winter 2024 Course Offerings - English Winter 2024 Course Offerings
See the UNBC course schedule for English course offerings including courses offered in the Regions.
English Department Equity Statement
The UNBC Department of English recognizes that racism, white supremacy, anti-semitism, Islamophobia, sexism, ableism, homophobia, transphobia, ageism, and many other systemic barriers to learning and career progression unfortunately exist in academia. As such, we place high value on learning, teaching, research, and service that work to expose, record, and address equity, diversity, and inclusion (EDI) issues in our disciplines and communities. The department is committed to creating safe spaces for students who face systemic barriers.
English Department Equity Statement
The UNBC Department of English recognizes that racism, white supremacy, anti-semitism, Islamophobia, sexism, ableism, homophobia, transphobia, ageism, and many other systemic barriers to learning and career progression unfortunately exist in academia. As such, we place high value on learning, teaching, research, and service that work to expose, record, and address equity, diversity, and inclusion (EDI) issues in our disciplines and communities. The department is committed to creating safe spaces for students who face systemic barriers.
Visiting Writers/Speakers
Thank you, Ivan Coyote for their stay at UNBC as the English Department's Writer in Residence
The Globe and Mail newspaper called Coyote "a natural-born storyteller" and the Ottawa Xpress once said that "Coyote is to Canadian literature what KD Lang is to country music: a beautiully odd fixture.
Ivan often grapples with the complex and intensely personal issues of gender identity in their work, as well as topics such as family, class, social justice and queer liberation, but always with a generous heart, a quick wit, and the nuanced and finely-honed timing of a gifted raconteur. Ivan's stories remind us of our own fallible and imperfect humanity while at the same time inspiring us to change the world.
Ivan's 11th book, 'Tomboy Survival Guide', was release in September 2016, by Arsenal Pulp Press.
The Department of English has hosted readings or talks by writers and visiting speakers who enhance the literary and cultural experience for the UNBC community and for the general community.
Some of the writers over the years have included Janet Rogers, Jeannette Armstrong, Denise Chong, Lorna Crozier, Maggie de Vries, Robert Kroetsch, Kathy Page, Eden Robinson, Aritha van Herk, Rudy Wiebe and visiting scholars like Dr. Jonathan Hart (Alberta) and Prof. Dr. Klaus Martens (Saarland University).
For further information on some of the past writers please click here.
UNBC offers a Master of Arts in English: Application Deadline is December 15th (*applications will still be considered until July 15, 2021 for September 2021 intake)
For further information on Graduate Admissions, please click here
Application requirements are available at the Office of the Registrar.
The Globe and Mail newspaper called Coyote "a natural-born storyteller" and the Ottawa Xpress once said that "Coyote is to Canadian literature what KD Lang is to country music: a beautiully odd fixture.
Ivan often grapples with the complex and intensely personal issues of gender identity in their work, as well as topics such as family, class, social justice and queer liberation, but always with a generous heart, a quick wit, and the nuanced and finely-honed timing of a gifted raconteur. Ivan's stories remind us of our own fallible and imperfect humanity while at the same time inspiring us to change the world.
Ivan's 11th book, 'Tomboy Survival Guide', was release in September 2016, by Arsenal Pulp Press.
Upcoming Courses
Hello Students.
Registration is now open for Fall 2023 and Winter 2024 course enrolment. Please click the links below to view the English course offerings for Fall 2023 and Winter 2024.
Winter 2024 Course Offerings - English Winter 2024 Course Offerings
See the UNBC course schedule for English course offerings including courses offered in the Regions.
English Department Equity Statement
The UNBC Department of English recognizes that racism, white supremacy, anti-semitism, Islamophobia, sexism, ableism, homophobia, transphobia, ageism, and many other systemic barriers to learning and career progression unfortunately exist in academia. As such, we place high value on learning, teaching, research, and service that work to expose, record, and address equity, diversity, and inclusion (EDI) issues in our disciplines and communities. The department is committed to creating safe spaces for students who face systemic barriers.
Hello Students.
Registration is now open for Fall 2023 and Winter 2024 course enrolment. Please click the links below to view the English course offerings for Fall 2023 and Winter 2024.
Winter 2024 Course Offerings - English Winter 2024 Course Offerings
See the UNBC course schedule for English course offerings including courses offered in the Regions.
English Department Equity Statement
The UNBC Department of English recognizes that racism, white supremacy, anti-semitism, Islamophobia, sexism, ableism, homophobia, transphobia, ageism, and many other systemic barriers to learning and career progression unfortunately exist in academia. As such, we place high value on learning, teaching, research, and service that work to expose, record, and address equity, diversity, and inclusion (EDI) issues in our disciplines and communities. The department is committed to creating safe spaces for students who face systemic barriers.
English Department Equity Statement
The UNBC Department of English recognizes that racism, white supremacy, anti-semitism, Islamophobia, sexism, ableism, homophobia, transphobia, ageism, and many other systemic barriers to learning and career progression unfortunately exist in academia. As such, we place high value on learning, teaching, research, and service that work to expose, record, and address equity, diversity, and inclusion (EDI) issues in our disciplines and communities. The department is committed to creating safe spaces for students who face systemic barriers.
Visiting Writers/Speakers
Thank you, Ivan Coyote for their stay at UNBC as the English Department's Writer in Residence
The Globe and Mail newspaper called Coyote "a natural-born storyteller" and the Ottawa Xpress once said that "Coyote is to Canadian literature what KD Lang is to country music: a beautiully odd fixture.
Ivan often grapples with the complex and intensely personal issues of gender identity in their work, as well as topics such as family, class, social justice and queer liberation, but always with a generous heart, a quick wit, and the nuanced and finely-honed timing of a gifted raconteur. Ivan's stories remind us of our own fallible and imperfect humanity while at the same time inspiring us to change the world.
Ivan's 11th book, 'Tomboy Survival Guide', was release in September 2016, by Arsenal Pulp Press.
The Department of English has hosted readings or talks by writers and visiting speakers who enhance the literary and cultural experience for the UNBC community and for the general community.
Some of the writers over the years have included Janet Rogers, Jeannette Armstrong, Denise Chong, Lorna Crozier, Maggie de Vries, Robert Kroetsch, Kathy Page, Eden Robinson, Aritha van Herk, Rudy Wiebe and visiting scholars like Dr. Jonathan Hart (Alberta) and Prof. Dr. Klaus Martens (Saarland University).
For further information on some of the past writers please click here.
UNBC offers a Master of Arts in English: Application Deadline is December 15th (*applications will still be considered until July 15, 2021 for September 2021 intake)
For further information on Graduate Admissions, please click here
Application requirements are available at the Office of the Registrar.
The Globe and Mail newspaper called Coyote "a natural-born storyteller" and the Ottawa Xpress once said that "Coyote is to Canadian literature what KD Lang is to country music: a beautiully odd fixture.
Ivan often grapples with the complex and intensely personal issues of gender identity in their work, as well as topics such as family, class, social justice and queer liberation, but always with a generous heart, a quick wit, and the nuanced and finely-honed timing of a gifted raconteur. Ivan's stories remind us of our own fallible and imperfect humanity while at the same time inspiring us to change the world.
Ivan's 11th book, 'Tomboy Survival Guide', was release in September 2016, by Arsenal Pulp Press.
