Fall 2022 Creative Writing Residency

Announcing the Fall 2022 Creative Writing Residency for Students at UNC-CH!  

In partnership with Arts Everywhere, the editorial team at Short Story UNC is excited to announce the Fall 2022 Residency for creative writers at UNC-CH! The Short Story UNC team curates content for the eight short story dispensers positioned around campus and in the community, which have cumulatively distributed over 30,000 short stories, poems, and essays written by UNC students, faculty, and alumni to a diverse local audience. Please see their call for student writers below!

About the Residency

Returning for a second year, the Short Story UNC residency will give up to three UNC students writing in any genre or combination of genres the opportunity to “occupy” one of the dispensers for a month during the upcoming fall semester, filling the machine exclusively with writing by residents. Selected writers will work with the SSUNC editorial team to curate a vibrant collection of their short stories, essays, poems, experiments, pensées, manifestos, provocations, journal entries, epigrams, aphorisms, quotes, gems, etc. At the end of the residency, Short Story UNC will host a reading party to celebrate our writers’ work. We want to provide a platform for the best student writers at UNC to be able to amplify their voices while experimenting with the affordances of a unique multimedia publishing format. 

This year, Short Story UNC is pleased to be able to offer an honorarium of $250 for each resident . 

Application details

The application deadline is  May 31st.  Fall residents will be announced in mid-June, giving the selected writers a chance to use the summer to create and compile materials for publication. We welcome applications from students of all demographic backgrounds and all stages of their education at UNC. We are keen to promote diversity in our resident selection. 

  To apply, please submit the following:

  • A statement of purpose (1 pg max) describing how you plan to use your residency to advance your goals as a writer. In your statement, we encourage you to propose specific outcomes, projects, or experiments
  • A writing sample (8 pgs max), any genre or combination of genres
  • A biographical statement (½ pg – 1 pg) in which applicants introduce themselves and describe their past accomplishments.

All files should be in PDF format. 

Submit your applications to  [email protected]  before May 31st, 2022 at 11:59 pm EST.   

For more information about Short Story UNC, please visit  https://artseverywhere.unc.edu/art-at-carolina/short-story-machines/

The Writing Center • University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill

Welcome to the Writing Center

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Take an inside look at the Writing Center: What Happens During A Writing Coaching Session

The Writing Center is a great place to get in depth help on essays and papers. I come to the Writing Center twice a week to get a jump start on essays so that I am not cramming at the last minute. It helps to get an extra set of eyes on your work. Blake Bozymski

Overcoming Procrastination:

  • Don’t let your paper become overwhelming! Break your writing tasks up into the smallest possible chunks and tackle them one at a time.

Editing and Proofreading:

  • Read your paper aloud, or get your computer to read it to you using text-to-speech. It’ll change your writing life.

Writing Concisely:

  • Eliminate redundant words, delete unnecessary qualifiers, and reduce prepositional phrases.

The Importance of a Good Introduction:

  • You never get a second chance to make a first impression. The opening paragraph of your paper will provide your readers with initial impressions of your argument, your writing style, and the overall quality of your work.

Featured Handouts

  • Thesis Statements
  • Essay Exams
  • CVs and Resumes
  • Transitions
  • Semicolons, Colons, and Dashes
  • Passive Voice
  • Philosophy Papers
  • Scientific Research Reports

Need additional help with your classes? Visit the UNC Learning Center.

Looking for help with your toughest classes, prepping for a big test, or better managing your time? The Learning Center offers academic coaching, study workshops, and useful online tools. Learn More About the Learning Center

2024-25 University Catalog

Creative writing undergraduate minor.

Creative Writing minors have a wide choice among courses offered in fulfilling the minimum of 18 credits. They are urged, however, to consult with the Director of Undergraduate Studies as early as possible for help in planning a program.

Program Requirements

  • 18 credit hours as described below. No more than 6 credits at the 100 level and at least 6 credits at the 300 level or above. 
Course List
Code Title Credit Hours
Required18
Writing of Poetry: Introductory
Writing of Fiction: Introductory
Introduction to Poetry
Modern Poetry
Contemporary Poetry
Introduction to Narrative
The Twentieth-Century British and Irish Novel
The American Novel through World War I
The Twentieth-Century American Novel
The Contemporary American Novel
Writing of Fiction: Intermediate
Writing of Poetry: Intermediate
Writing of Fiction: Advanced
Writing of Poetry: Advanced

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UNC Charlotte Writing Project

The unc charlotte national writing project site.

creative writing at unc

NWP Philosophy

Our site is a member of the network of National Writing Project sites. The core principals of NWP are:

  • Teachers at every level—from kindergarten through college—are the agents of reform; universities and schools are ideal partners for investing in that reform through professional development.
  • Writing can and should be taught, not just assigned, at every grade level. Professional development programs should provide opportunities for teachers to work together to understand the full spectrum of writing development across grades and across subject areas.
  • Knowledge about the teaching of writing comes from many sources: theory and research, the analysis of practice, and the experience of writing. Effective professional development programs provide frequent and ongoing opportunities for teachers to write and to examine theory, research, and practice together systematically.
  • There is no single right approach to teaching writing; however, some practices prove to be more effective than others. A reflective and informed community of practice is in the best position to design and develop comprehensive writing programs.
  • Teachers who are well informed and effective in their practice can be successful teachers of other teachers as well as partners in educational research, development, and implementation. Collectively, teacher-leaders are our greatest resource for educational reform.

Fall Writing Conference

2024 Conference Theme: Writing Out Loud: Community Literacy, Censorship & The Future of Democracy

We are so excited to invite you to the Fall Writing Conference hosted by the Charlotte Writing Project at UNC Charlotte on September 19, 2024 from 9 am to 4:00 p.m. at UNC Charlotte Center City! This year’s Writing Project conference seeks to bring together scholars, educators, community members, and practitioners to engage in critical dialogue and innovative practices to address the ongoing challenges surrounding free expression. We are seeking proposals in the following categories: (1) culturally sustaining community partnerships, (2) digital literacies, (3) censorship & banned books, (4) high-impact strategies. The Call for Proposals closes on May 31, 2024. If you have any questions, reach out to Lucy Arnold at [email protected] or Heather Coffey at [email protected] .

School Partnerships

The Charlotte Writing Project offers customizable professional development in K-12 schools. Partnerships can take the form of workshops, two-week intensive summer institutes, or visits during PLC meetings. Click here for more information, or email [email protected].

    UNC Pembroke
   
  Aug 20, 2024  
The University of North Carolina at Pembroke 2016-2017 Catalog    
The University of North Carolina at Pembroke 2016-2017 Catalog [ARCHIVED CATALOG]

|

Minor Programs

Each Department Minor consists of 18-20 hours selected from courses listed below as Options for the Minor Program.

  • Six of these hours may be duplicated (count also for another program requirement).
  • At least 6 of the 12-14 unduplicated hours must come from 3000‑ or 4000‑level courses. See Department Chair for more information.

Options for a Minor in Creative Writing

  • ENG 3040. Principles of Literary Study (3 credits)

Choose three Creative Writing courses from the following:

  • ENG 2760. Writing Creative Nonfiction I (3 credits)
  • ENG 2780. Writing Poetry I (3 credits)
  • ENG 2790. Writing Fiction I (3 credits)
  • ENG 3740. Writing Poetry II (3 credits)
  • ENG 3750. Writing Fiction II (3 credits)
  • ENG 3760. Writing Creative Nonfiction II (3 credits)
  • ENG 4260. Creative Writing Workshop (1-3 credits)
  • ENGS 37xx. Special Topics in Creative Writing (3 credits)

Options for 6 additional hours

(cannot duplicate courses taken to fulfill Creative Writing requirement):

  • ENG 2860. Literary Magazine Production (1 credit)
  • ENG 2870. Literary Magazine Production (1 credit)
  • ENG 3540. Modern Drama (3 credits)
  • ENG 3560. Modernist Fiction (3 credits)
  • ENG 3660. Modernist Poetry (3 credits)
  • ENG 3670. Contemporary Fiction (3 credits)
  • ENG 3680. Contemporary Poetry (3 credits)
  • ENG 3710. English Grammar (3 credits)
  • ENG 3860. Literary Magazine Production (1 credit)
  • ENG 3870. Literary Magazine Production (1 credit)
  • ENG 4860. Literary Magazine Production (1 credit)
  • ENG 4870. Literary Magazine Production (1 credit)
Life Alumni    
    University of North Carolina Asheville
   
  Aug 20, 2024  
2024-2025 Catalog    
2024-2025 Catalog

This concentration is designed for candidates who, in addition to completing the concentration in Creative Writing, wish to study the skills required for English Licensure.

I. Required courses in the major—44 hours, including:

  • LANG 260 - Introduction to Creative Writing (4)
  • LANG 395 - Contemporary English Grammar (4)
  • LANG 396 - The Teaching of Writing (4)
  • LIT 240 - Introduction to Literature (4)
  • LIT 324 - American Literary Traditions (4)
  • LIT 334 - Western Literature: Ancient to Renaissance (4)
  • LIT 335 - Western Literature: Enlightenment to Modern (4)

Two different courses from 300-level LANG:

  • LANG 361 - Poetry Writing Workshop (4)
  • LANG 363 - Fiction Writing Workshop (4)
  • LANG 365 - Playwriting Workshop (4)
  • LANG 366 - Creative Non-Fiction Workshop (4)

One course from 400-level LANG:

  • LANG 460 - Advanced Creatuve Writing Workshop (4)
  • LANG 487 - Thematic Approaches to Creative Writing (4)
  • LANG 494 - The Creative Writing Professional (4)

One course from:

  • LIT 325 - Readings in Drama (4)
  • LIT 326 - Readings in Fiction (4)
  • LIT 327 - Readings in Poetry (4)
  • LIT 330 - Readings in Film (4)

II. Required courses outside the major-4 hours:

  • PSYC 319 - Educational Psychology (4)

Students seeking teacher licensure must also complete the required EDUC courses indicated in the Education section of the catalog and see the appropriate Education advisor.

III. Other departmental requirements:

Major competency is demonstrated by successful completion of one 400-level LANG course.

creative writing at unc

  • Arts, Humanities, and Honors

Dawn Powell Prize and Kate Carter Awards 2024

Are you passionate about crafting compelling stories or expressing your thoughts through prose the dawn powell and kate carter awards offer the perfect chance for you to shine. by submitting your work, you can win prestigious recognition and connect with fellow writers. take the leap and submit your writing by april 8, 2024, it could be the first step towards a bright future in the literary world..

March 28, 2024 4:00 PM

Lake Erie College presents the Dawn Powell and Kate Carter awards 2024!

This year, Lake Erie College presents the Dawn Powell and Kate Carter awards! The Dawn Powell Prize for Creative Writing in Fiction and Poetry and the Kate Carter Awards - one for Excellence in First Year Writing and another for Excellence in Writing in the Core. Celebrate with us on April 24th!

Guidelines:

Submissions due: April 8, at midnight .

Must be recent original works of the author

Submissions should be emailed as a PDF or Word document to [email protected]

Include your full name and email when submitting (not on the work itself )

All submissions can go to [email protected].

Winners will be notified before the ceremony on, april 24th at 4:00 p.m. at the lincoln library., prizes will be awarded…, dawn powell prize in creative writing, about dawn powell.

The award’s namesake, author Dawn Powell, attended Lake Erie College from 1914-1918 and graduated with a Bachelor of Arts degree. During her time at LEC, Powell edited and wrote for the College’s literary publication and was active in theater. By the time of her death in 1965, she had written 16 novels, nine plays and numerous short stories.

Kate Carter Awards for Excellence in first year writing and excellence in writing in the core

Named for Professor Kate Carter, who was a creative writer, a poet, an artist and a much loved and long-serving adjunct professor in the Lake Erie College Department of English, these awards honor Professor Carter’s legacy of academic rigor, student engagement, thoughtful mentoring and commitment to excellent writing.

About Kate Carter

Kate Carter was an award-winning poet and recipient of an Ohio Arts Council Fellowship in Poetry. She received her MA in Creative Writing from Antioch University McGregor and, prior to her arrival at Lake Erie, taught in the Psychology department at Antioch University New England and the English and Women’s Studies departments at New Mexico State University. She is the author of two chapbooks of poetry, Covenant and Lodestar: Night Sky.

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creative writing at unc

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Painting, woodworking, writing: Whatever you turn to creatively, it could equal or exceed work in terms of maintaining mental health, new research shows. Photo by Adobe Stock/HealthDay News

Painting, woodworking, writing: Whatever you turn to creatively, it could equal or exceed work in terms of maintaining mental health, new research shows.

"Crafting and other artistic activities showed a meaningful effect in predicting people's sense that their life is worthwhile," said study lead author Dr. Helen Keyes , of Anglia Ruskin University in Britain. Advertisement

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Folks were asked about their level of participation in cultural, digital and sporting activities.

People were also queried about their levels of loneliness and "sensations of happiness, anxiety and life satisfaction, and to give their impression of whether life is worthwhile," according to a journal news release.

More than a third (37.4%) of respondents said they'd been involved in some kind of arts or crafts activity over the past month. Advertisement

People who engaged in a creative pursuit scored higher in terms of happiness, life satisfaction and the sense that life is worthwhile, compared to folks who weren't involved in arts or crafts, the researchers found.

"The well-being effects were present even after we accounted for things like employment status and level of deprivation," Keyes said in a journal news release. "It seems that crafting can contribute positively to your well-being above and beyond these other aspects of your life."

Perhaps because many arts and crafts are done while alone, engagement didn't seem to affect people's levels of loneliness.

The study was only designed to show associations, so it could not prove cause and effect.

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"There is certainly something immensely satisfying about seeing the results of your work appear before your eyes," she said. "It feels great to focus on one task and engage your mind creatively."

Policymakers might want to take guidance from the new findings, Keyes said.

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More information

Find out more about the benefits of being creative at the American Psychiatric Association .

Copyright © 2024 HealthDay. All rights reserved.

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    University of North Carolina Wilmington
   
  Aug 20, 2024  
2023-2024 Graduate Catalogue    
2023-2024 Graduate Catalogue Archived Catalogue

Graduate Coordinator: Dr. Melissa Crowe

creative writing at unc

The Department of Creative Writing offers an intensive studio-academic apprenticeship in the writing of fiction, poetry and creative nonfiction leading to the Master of Fine Arts degree in creative writing. Courses include workshops in the three genres, special topics and forms courses, as well as a range of courses in literature. While students are accepted in, and expected to demonstrate mastery of one genre, they are encouraged to study, and must show proficiency in, a second genre. Students, in consultation with their advisors, tailor their course schedules to their own professional and educational interests, selecting a variety of courses in creative writing, literature, criticism, rhetoric and composition, film studies, and applicable cultural studies. Though the M.F.A. is a terminal degree designed for writers wishing to pursue various career paths in teaching, writing, publishing, and community arts organization, students are urged to pursue the degree primarily as a way of mastering their art by rigorous study and practice among a community of other dedicated writers. The M.F.A. degree without supporting publication credentials does not guarantee employment.

Admission Requirements

Applicants seeking admission to the Master of Fine Arts Program in Creative Writing are required to submit the following four items to the Graduate School before the application can be processed.

  • A typed manuscript in the applicant’s primary genre, labeled “poetry,” “fiction,” or “creative nonfiction”: 10 pages of poetry, 30 pages of fiction, or 30 pages of creative nonfiction (double-space prose, single-space poetry). The manuscript should demonstrate mastery of basic craft and unmistakable literary promise. Applicants are advised not to apply with a mixed-genre manuscript.
  • An application for graduate admission.
  • Official transcripts of all college work (undergraduate and graduate).
  • An essay (300-500 words) on the applicant’s goals in pursuing the M.F.A., including previous educational experience.

An applicant must have successfully completed an appropriate undergraduate degree (usually, but not necessarily, a B.A. in English or a B.F.A in creative writing), with at least a “B” average in the major field of study. Acceptable fulfillment of all the above constitutes the minimum requirements for, but does not guarantee, admission to the M.F.A. program.

In general, we are seeking candidates who show artistic commitment and literary promise in their writing, and whose academic background indicates they are likely to succeed not only in graduate study but as publishing professional writers. Therefore, in evaluating candidates, the admissions committee places great emphasis on the quality of the manuscript.

Applications must be received by the published deadline . All interested applicants will be considered for graduate assistantships, which will be awarded on a competitive basis as they become available.

Degree Requirements (48 total credit hours)

  • An M.F.A. candidate must successfully complete a minimum of 48 credit hours of graduate study: 21 credit hours in writing ( CRW 530   , CRW 541   ,  CRW 542   , CRW 544   , CRW 546   , CRW 548   , CRW 550   ); six credit hours of thesis ( CRW 599   ); and 21 credit hours in other graduate literature and publishing courses, ( CRW 501   , CRW 503   , CRW 510   ,  CRW 520   , CRW 522   ,  CRW 523   , CRW 524   , CRW 525   , CRW 526   , CRW 540   ,  CRW 543   , CRW 545   , CRW 547   , CRW 560   , CRW 580   , CRW 581   , CRW 591   , CRW 594   , CRW 598   ; ENG 502   , ENG 504   , ENG 505   , ENG 506   , ENG 507   , ENG 508   , ENG 509   , ENG 511   , ENG 513   , ENG 514   , ENG 560   , ENG 561   , ENG 564   , ENG 565   , ENG 566   , ENG 572   , ENG 580   ) with an option of substituting up to six of those credit hours of study in a related discipline, as determined by the student’s advisor, the M.F.A. coordinator, and the chair of the Department of Creative Writing.
  • An M.F.A. candidate is required to complete at least 12 credit hours of writing workshop courses in a primary genre (poetry, fiction, creative nonfiction).
  • An M.F.A. candidate is required to complete a minimum of six credit hours in a secondary genre, which must include at least one 3-hour writing workshop ( CRW 510   ,  CRW 530   , CRW 542   , CRW 544   , CRW 546   , CRW 548   , CRW 550   ). Forms courses ( CRW 543   , CRW 545   , CRW 547   ) may be used to fulfill the remaining hours.
  • A maximum of 9 credit hours in secondary genre(s) workshop courses will count toward fulfilling the 21 hour writing requirement.
  • An M.F.A. candidate is required to complete CRW 520: The Publishing Process, and this course will count toward fulfilling the 21 hour requirement in other graduate literature or publishing courses.
  • A minimum GPA of 3.0 (on a 4.0 scale) must be maintained in all graduate course work; a “B” average is required for graduation.
  • An M.F.A. candidate must complete a substantial book-length thesis manuscript of literary merit and publishable quality acceptable to the thesis committee: this ordinarily will be a novel; a novella; a collection of short stories, poems, or essays; a single long poem; a long nonfiction narrative; or some combination of the foregoing within the primary genre.
  • An M.F.A. candidate must pass the Master of Fine Arts examination.
  • A maximum of six credit hours of graduate course credit may be transferred from another regionally accredited institution in partial fulfillment of the M.F.A. UNCW regulations will be applied in determining the transferability of course credits, and requests for transfer credit must be approved by the M.F.A. coordinator, the chair of the Department of Creative Writing, and the Graduate School.
  • The M.F.A. program is designed to be completed in three calendar years. All requirements must be completed within five calendar years.

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  • ‘Industry’ Creative Team Talk “Broadening The Canvas” On Season 3 & “Reminding Broadcasters That New Writing Doesn’t Have To Be Marginalized” – Edinburgh

By Max Goldbart

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Industry Kit Harington

The creators of HBO / BBC smash Industry have talked up how Season 3 “broadens the canvas” to show how “finance sits within a larger ecosystem of politics, the media and how it all actually works.”

Speaking at the Edinburgh TV Festival, Mickey Down and Konrad Kay opened up about some of the mistakes they feel they made on the first two seasons of the hit banking drama, with Konrad Kay saying “we were naive and arrogant” when forging the first, which he described as a “toxic combination” of traits.

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“It was very narrow and subjective at the start – we never broke away from the characters’ experience,” said Down. “Season 2 broke a bit more, we realized we could do storylines that had larger stakes than salad orders and going to the gym. And Season 3 we wanted to broaden the canvas and throw everything at the wall, but also show how finance sits within a larger ecosystem of politics, the media and how it all actually works.”

Vince Gilligan praise

The creators heaped praise on Breaking Bad auteur Vince Gilligan, who they said had inspired them to broaden the show’s scope and shoot for the stars with plot points. “Vince says that if you use your best ideas and give the audience a satisfying conclusion you might give yourself the challenge of saying, ‘This will be even more fun’,” added Kay, citing the decision to fire main character Harper, played by Myha’la, at the end of Season 2.

“By the nature of renewal and jeopardy of getting another season you can’t take anything for granted,” added Kay. “The most satisfying way to tell a story is to make sure each season comes to a heavy period.”

The third season of the Bad Wolf -produced drama introduces new character, Henry Muck, played by Kit Harington, the British CEO of an environmental, social and governance (ESG) outfit in the midst of going public. It focuses on the growing trend and discussion point of ‘woke investing’.

“New writing doesn’t have to be marginalized”

In Down and Kay, the show’s exec Jane Tranter said having two young showrunners “reminds broadcasters that new writing doesn’t have to be marginalized.”

“When the industry is contracting and going through a crazy time, we remind broadcasters of this,” she added. “You can give people a chance and this is how to do it. Mickey and Konrad started as good writers and then became really good EPs. This is what we should do to keep the ecology of our industry fresh and percolated.”

Thinking back to the start of Industry, Tranter said she had “taken for granted” being given a shot by the HBO and BBC on a drama that felt niche at the time. She implied it may not have been commissioned today.

“A TV drama commission is the stuff of dreams but particularly now it is so much harder because so much less is being done on both sides of the Atlantic and it’s so much harder to get work by new voices done,” she added.

She described former banking intern duo Down and Kay’s first draft as “like a flatline on a heart monitor,” but with “the most distinctive voice.”

“I’d never had a piece of work come in from writers who’d never written for TV before that was as strong as that,” added the His Dark Materials and Doctor Who exec. “I said to HBO, ‘Give us three years and they will be the best showrunners you have,’ and it took eight years.”

Down said his first draft was “almost documentarian, a reflection of our experiences of banking which was mainly monotony and the minutest drama.” “It was soulless and lifeless,” he said. “We didn’t have any of the humor.”

The panel was speaking at the Edinburgh TV Festival , which will see talks from Warren Littlefield, Anne Mensah and singer will.i.am tomorrow.

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UNC English & Comparative Literature

The ECL Writing Program

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First Year Writing – English 105 and 105i

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Professional and Technical Writing

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The Writing, Editing, and Digital Publishing (WEDP) Concentration in English

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The Composition, Rhetoric and Digital Literacy (CRaDL) Minor

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Graduate Focus in Rhetoric and Composition

Contact information:.

IMAGES

  1. Scholarships and Awards in Creative Writing

    creative writing at unc

  2. Short Story UNC Creative Writing Residency

    creative writing at unc

  3. Honors Creative Nonfiction Class of 2023

    creative writing at unc

  4. 75th Anniversary of Creative Writing Program

    creative writing at unc

  5. SKC350 49er Minors: Creative Writing Workshop: Publish a Story

    creative writing at unc

  6. Short Story UNC Creative Writing Residency

    creative writing at unc

COMMENTS

  1. Creative Writing

    Creative Writing. Chapel Hill has always been a magnet for writers. Some students come with the goal of becoming novelists or short story writers or poets or dramatists; others discover their vocations while undergraduates. The University has long had a vigorous writing tradition, beginning when "Proff" Koch, Paul Green, and Samuel Selden ...

  2. Creative Writing Minor

    Creative Writing Minor. The undergraduate creative writing program at UNC-Chapel Hill is — and has long been — one of the best in the country. Its first-rate faculty and students have published widely, won many prizes, and played a major role in shaping the contemporary literature of North Carolina, the South, and the nation.

  3. Creative Writing

    Our undergraduate Creative Writing program is—and has long been—among the best in the United States. The faculty and students have published widely, won many prizes, and shaped the contemporary literature of North Carolina, the South, the nation, and beyond.

  4. Fall 2022 Creative Writing Residency

    In partnership with Arts Everywhere, the editorial team at Short Story UNC is excited to announce the Fall 2022 Residency for creative writers at UNC-CH! The Short Story UNC team curates content for the eight short story dispensers positioned around campus and in the community, which have cumulatively distributed over 30,000 short stories, poems, and essays written by UNC students, faculty ...

  5. The Writing Center

    The Writing Center is a great place to get in depth help on essays and papers. I come to the Writing Center twice a week to get a jump start on essays so that I am not cramming at the last minute. It helps to get an extra set of eyes on your work. Blake Bozymski.

  6. Creative Writing Undergraduate Minor

    Creative Writing Undergraduate Minor. Creative Writing Undergraduate Minor. Creative Writing minors have a wide choice among courses offered in fulfilling the minimum of 18 credits. They are urged, however, to consult with the Director of Undergraduate Studies as early as possible for help in planning a program.

  7. Creative Writing Core

    Creative Writing . Creative Writing Program; 75th Anniversary of Creative Writing Program; Major-Creative Writing Concentration; Minor in Creative Writing; Creative Writing Faculty; Thomas Wolfe Prize and Lecture; Frank B Hanes Writer-in-Residence; Blanche Armfield Poetry Series; Kenan Visiting Writer; Gram-O-Rama; Chapter & Verse; Scholarships ...

  8. Creative Writing Faculty

    Associate Professor / Walker Percy Fellow. Email: [email protected]. (510) 915-5157. African American Literature American Literature to 1900 to the present Comparative Literature Contemporary American Literature Contemporary Multiethnic American Literature Creative Writing Critical Race Studies Digital Rhetorics Disability Studies Feminist ...

  9. Creative Writing

    Search by name or expertise Browse all faculty experts or browse by category

  10. The Creative Writing Program at UNC Asheville

    A group of faculty, students, alumni, and friends of the creative writing program at UNC Asheville.

  11. PDF Creative Writing Minor

    CREATIVE WRITING MINOR The undergraduate creative writing program at UNC-Chapel Hill is — and has long been — one of the best in the country. Its first-rate faculty and students have published widely, won many prizes, and played a major role in shaping the contemporary literature of North Carolina, the South, and the nation.

  12. UNCW Department of Creative Writing

    UNCW Department of Creative Writing, Wilmington, North Carolina. 1,171 likes · 1 talking about this · 96 were here....

  13. UNC Charlotte Writing Project

    We are so excited to invite you to the Fall Writing Conference hosted by the Charlotte Writing Project at UNC Charlotte on September 19, 2024 from 9 am to 4:00 p.m. at UNC Charlotte Center City! This year's Writing Project conference seeks to bring together scholars, educators, community members, and practitioners to engage in critical ...

  14. Program: Creative Writing Minor

    The University of North Carolina at Pembroke, a comprehensive University committed to academic excellence in a balanced program of teaching, research and service, offers bachelor's and master's degrees and an affordable, high quality education in a small campus setting.

  15. English: Creative Writing with Teacher Licensure

    UNC Asheville—Our History and Accreditation ... English: Creative Writing with Teacher Licensure. Print this Page. This concentration is designed for candidates who, in addition to completing the concentration in Creative Writing, wish to study the skills required for English Licensure.

  16. Dawn Powell Prize and Kate Carter Awards 2024

    Named for Professor Kate Carter, who was a creative writer, a poet, an artist and a much loved and long-serving adjunct professor in the Lake Erie College Department of English, these awards honor Professor Carter's legacy of academic rigor, student engagement, thoughtful mentoring and commitment to excellent writing.

  17. Minor in Creative Writing

    Minor in Creative Writing While it's now possible to major in English and Comparative Literature (ECL) with a concentration in Creative Writing, the minor- which has been offered for almost fifty years- remains intact and unchanged. Students wishing to minor in Creative Writing do not have to major in ECL. We welcome all disciplines!

  18. One-on-One Tutorial: Novel

    This course is not open to the public, but rather by admission only. For more information on the Writing Certificate Program and its application process, please click here. The One-on-One Tutorial will bring together Certificate students and accomplished fiction writers in one-on-one pairs for an intensive 10-week tutorial. After each student-instructor pair establishes the goals of the ...

  19. Creative hobbies may greatly benefit mental health

    Painting, woodworking, writing: Whatever you turn to creatively, it could equal or exceed work in terms of maintaining mental health, new research shows.

  20. Program: Creative Writing, M.F.A.

    The Department of Creative Writing offers an intensive studio-academic apprenticeship in the writing of fiction, poetry and creative nonfiction leading to the Master of Fine Arts degree in creative writing. Courses include workshops in the three genres, special topics and forms courses, as well as a range of courses in literature.

  21. 75th Anniversary of Creative Writing Program

    This year, we celebrate 75 years of creative writing at Carolina with a bounty of readings and performances for lovers of literature. Chapel Hill has always been a magnet for writers. Some students come with the goal of becoming novelists or short story writers or poets or dramatists; others discover their vocations while undergraduates.

  22. CWE AI Detector Statement

    CWE Generative AI Detector Statement August 2024 While AI detector software might seem useful as a way to check for or prevent unpermitted students' AI-use, they are problematic, in many of the...

  23. Creative Writing Archives

    Associate Professor. Tenure Stream Faculty. Email: [email protected]. (540) 446-4685. Aesthetics African American Literature American Literature to 1900 to the present Contemporary American Literature Contemporary Multiethnic American Literature Creative Writing Critical Race Studies Critical Theory and Cultural Studies Depictions Of The ...

  24. 'Industry': HBO BBC Creatives Talk Finance & New Writers

    Creatives on 'Industry' for HBO & BBC - Mickey Down, Konrad Kay and Jane Tranter - have talked finance and new writers.

  25. Scholarships and Awards in Creative Writing

    Scholarships and Awards in Creative Writing Thanks to the generosity of various donors, there are a number of awards—available at different stages of a student writer's career at UNC—designed to make possible continued study at the University and in the Creative Writing Program, and also to reward excellent work in fiction, poetry, and creative non-fiction by undergraduate students.

  26. Creative Writing Alumni

    Assistant Principal, Capstone Scholars Program, University of South Carolina, Class 2013 "I chose a career in higher education, informed…by my love for the community that I found through pursuing Honors in Creative Writing…I learned how to hone my craft—and that such a thing existed—with eight fine poets and an incredible teacher, and it set my momentum for the rest of my working and ...

  27. The Thomas Wolfe Scholarship

    The Thomas Wolfe Scholarship. The Creative Writing Program and the Department of English of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill are pleased to announce the Thomas Wolfe Scholarship. It offers full four-year financial support to one incoming student per year, including tuition, room and board, books, a new laptop, and a summer stipend.

  28. The ECL Writing Program

    The UNC Writing Program teaches students to compose effective communication, with a special emphasis on writing professional, civic, and academic genres. Our courses emphasize composing for oral, print, and digital venue.