English and Creative Writing
Research Degrees MPhil/PhD
MA in English Literary Research (by Research)
Taught Courses
MA in English Literary Studies with pathways in:
English Literary Studies Contemporary Literary Studies Early Modern Literature Literary and Cultural Studies Romantic and Victorian Literature MA in English Language and Literary Studies
MA in Gender and Women’s Studies and English MA in Creative Writing MA in Creative Writing (Distance Learning)
Postgraduate Enquiries Postgraduate Secretary – English tel: +44 (0)1524 593089 fax: +44 (0)1524 594247 e-mail:
englishpg@lancaster.ac.uk
Website
www.lancs.ac.uk/fass/english/
Location County Main
Number of Postgraduate Students 90
Head of Department Dr Robert Appelbaum
Postgraduate Secretary – Creative Writing
tel: +44 (0)1524 594169 fax: +44 (0)1524 594247 e-mail:
l.kellett@
lancaster.ac.uk
The Department of English and Creative Writing comprises staff whose wide range of expertise and interests in English literature and literary theory provide opportunities for research in all periods from the early modern to the twenty- first century. Integrated within the Department is one of the longest established creative writing departments in the UK which forms a stimulating community of writers across a wide range of literary forms.
TAUGHT COURSES MA in English Literary Studies
Director of Studies: Dr Andrew Tate. Duration: 12 months full-time, 24 months part-time. Entry Requirements: An upper second class honours degree, or its equivalent, in English Literature, or a related subject.
Professor Terry Eagleton
Professor Eagleton has written around fifty books and is himself the subject of at least two monographs. He is one of the world’s leading literary critics and, according to The Independent in 2007, ‘the man who succeeded F. R. Leavis as Britain’s most influential academic critic.’
Prior to
his move to Lancaster, Terry Eagleton was John Edward Taylor Professor of English Literature at the University of Manchester (2001-2008) and before that Thomas Warton Professor of English Literature at the University of Oxford (1992-2001). Professor Eagleton’s post at Lancaster includes giving public lectures and offering postgraduate seminars. He also offers one-to-one tutorials for PhD students working in any of his areas of expertise.
Assessment: Combination of coursework, dissertation and research methodology portfolio. IELTS: 6.5 Funding: AHRC – see also page 213. Further Information:
www.lancs.ac.uk/fass/english
The MA in English Literary Studies is the Department of English and Creative Writing’s main taught MA in English Literature. It is specially designed to offer maximum choice and flexibility in your choice of options, allowing you to construct your own programme of study according to your individual interests. In studying for this MA, you choose different specialist pathways (or opt for a generalist route, maximising choice).
The MA pathways are as follows:
English Literary Studies Contemporary Literary Studies Early Modern Literature Literary and Cultural Studies Romantic and Victorian Literature
PATHWAYS English Literary Studies
This MA pathway allows you to take modules from any of the current MA pathways. It is designed for those wishing
Arts and Social Sciences 51
Profile
English and Creative Writing
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