The English Department has a solid offering of interesting literature and creative writing courses for Fall term, including:
Mystery Fiction
American Film
Literary Criticism
Shakespeare
Celtic Mythology
American Literature
Literature of War
Vampire Literature
Art of Dialogue
Intro to Writing Creatively
Fiction Writing
Editing and Publishing
Screenwriting
Digital Video Editing
For days, times and instructor contact information, click here to download the full listing.
Categories: Uncategorized
We are offering four unique reading/literature/humanities classes this summer, taught by particularly *stellar* instructors:
Three are ”foundational” classes for anyone pursuing a Bachelor’s degree
- ENG 104, Introduction to Fiction taught by Jill Stukenberg jills@clackamas.edu, T/Th 1-3:20pm.
- ENG 201, introduction to Shakespeare (and all the ways his works shape our culture), taught by Jeff McAlpine Jeffm@clackamas.edu, T/Th 6-8:20pm.
- ENG 250 Greco-Roman Mythology, M/W 1-3:20, taught by Monique Babin moniqueb@clackamas.edu
One is particularly great for continuing education for teachers as well as diversity credits for students pursuing a Bachelor’s.
- ENG 213 online, US Latino Literature (some of the BEST new works are coming from this diverse group of authors) taught by Amanda Coffey amandac@clackamas.edu.
Categories: courses
Turiya Autry of Good Sista/Bad Sista
Slam Master of Portland
PSU Prof in Black Studies and Women’s Studies
CCC Writer-in-Residence
Don’t miss her!!
May 22, 2008 3-5pm
RR220: slam/writing workshop, free
6-7pm, McLoughlin Theater: Turiya’s performing, free
For more info, call Kate Gray, Eng. Dept, 503-657-6958, ext. 2371, or write kateg@clackamas.edu
Categories: events
Tagged: events, poetry, readings, slam, workshops, writing
Novelist and short story writer Matt Briggs will read in CCC’s Literary Arts Center (Rook 220) at 7 pm on November 7. The event is open and free to the public.
Briggs is the author of three collections of short stories, The Remains of River Names, Misplaced Alice, and The Moss Gatherers. His first novel, Shoot the Buffalo, won the American Book Award in 2006. He lives in Seattle with his wife and daughter.
Categories: events
Writing instructor Kevilina Burbank is the subject of this recent story posted at Clackamas News Online.
Categories: clackamas news online · faculty
Congratulations to the winners of the 2007 CCC Writers’ Club Contest:
Creative Nonfiction—Winner
“Rescuing Grandpa’s Studebaker” by Josh Ahrens
Creative Nonfiction—Second Place
“Cookies” by Courtney O’Byrne
Creative Nonfiction—Third Place
“An Extraordinary Game of Pool” by Ronda Parrish
Poetry—Winner
“Spirit of the Land” by Linda Knowlton Appel
Poetry—Second Place
“Observation” by Rose Lefebvre
Poetry—Third Place
“Green Evenings” by Linda Knowlton Appel
Poetry—Honorable Mention
“Birth Mother” by Elisabeth Molatore
Poetry—Honorable Mention
“The Killing Season” by Alice R. Lynn
Poetry—Honorable Mention
“Mischief” by Alice R. Lynn
Fiction–Winner
“Homer Jakes” by James O. Manuel
Fiction–Second Place
“The ‘D’” by James Taplin
Fiction–Third Place
“Come into the Garden” by Alice R. Lynn
Categories: news
Reading and book signing: May 31, 7-8:30, in RR 220 on the main CCC campus, featuring Barbara Drake, Judith Barrington, Liz Nakayama, Barbara LaMorticella, Diane Averill, and James Grabill.
Deer Drink the Moon is a collection of work by poets from across the state. The publisher, PSU’s Ooligan Press, describes it as follows: “In this collection, thirty-three of Oregon’s most esteemed poets write about the state they call home. Arranged by eco-region and accompanied by maps, these ageless poems let readers travel the state with the poets, pausing at places of inspiration. Connection with nature and the importance of family are just two of the themes readers will find along they way.”
Categories: events
Poet Minton Sparks will perfom on Tuesday, June 5th in CCC’s McLoughlin Theater at 7pm. The event is free and open to the public.
Sparks is a Nashville-based poet whose work has been loosely compared Arlo Guthrie’s “Alice’s Restaurant,” storytelling set to music. She has recorded three CDs, including her most recent release Sin Sick, produced by Grammy-winning Gary Paczosa. Her poetry and music have been featured nationally on National Public Radio and internationally on the British Broadcasting Corporation. She has performed with Keb Mo, Patty Griffin, and other notables.
Categories: events
Join instructor Jan Anderson this summer in English 105 (Introduction to Drama)! Click here for more details.
Categories: courses