Course categories:


American Studies Masters: The Literatures of Empire
Tutor: Susan Castillo
This course requires an enrolment key
Write a concise and interesting paragraph here that explains what this course is about
The Seeker: A Glasgow Literary Review
facilitator: Alison Chapman
editor: anna barton
This course requires an enrolment key

The Seeker: A Glasgow Literary Review, seeks submissions. The email address
for submissions is

glasgowseeker@hotmail.com

Based in Glasgow and published quarterly, The Review will be a
vehicle for writing of quality from Scotland and beyond, giving exposure to
writers and journalists who have something distinctive, challenging, fresh
and relevant to say. Included work will relate mainly, but not exclusively,
to the world of books. Principal editors are John J Regan, Anna Jane Barton
and Kenneth Hodgart.

Design - the magazine will be divided into three discrete sections:

1- Poetry. Submissions are welcome from anyone wishing to bring their poetry
to a wider audience. The submitted work can be of any length, but must not
confuse longwindedness with depth. Anonymity is not a problem, but bad
poetry is. Submissions must be either in attachment or floppy disk form.

2- Prose. The prose section of the magazine is governed by the same
guidelines and constrictions. It will feature short stories or samples of
work no longer than 3000 words in length. Submissions must be either in
attachment or floppy disk form.

3- Articles. The section of the magazine with the widest remit. Articles
should bring a significant amount of critical thought to bear on their
chosen topic, which can be just about anything. What we are looking for her
are voices. Think pieces, reviews and current affairs essays are welcome,
provided that they are professional but not dull, intelligent but not
clever. Submissions must be either in attachment or floppy disk form.
Modernities
Course Convenor: Vassiliki Kolocotroni
Tutor: David Pascoe
Tutor: Andrew Radford
Tutor: John Coyle
Tutor: Willy Maley
This course requires an enrolment key
This course provides the opportunity for advanced study of recent thinking on Modernism, Modernity and Post-Modernity. It aims to investigate the key texts and concepts which shape our understanding of literature and culture across a period of unprecedented change. The course pursues this goal in two ways: through an examination of the aesthetic and cultural assumptions of different ‘modern’ movements; and through an examination of issues in modern writing, particularly those relating to modernity (mass culture, revolution and technology) and post-modernity (space, simulation and paranoia). Throughout, texts studied may be related to developments in other cultural practices, such as film, theatre and the visual arts.
Graduate Training Programme / Postgraduate Forum
Lecturer: Alison Chapman
Lecturer: Vassiliki Kolocotroni
Lecturer: dorothy mcmillan
Lecturer: Alice Jenkins
Lecturer: John Coyle
This course requires an enrolment key

The Training Programme is designed to help graduate students in all areas of their research career, from bibliographies to job-hunting.