Program(s) Available: M.A.
Develop your skills in research, critical thinking and problem-solving. Keep your edge over the competition with an advanced degree. Students can complete this program in four terms (16 months, including an eight-week summer session).
*Enrollment Open to Students on F-1 Visas
The Northwest Master of Arts in English is unique to the region because most literature, writing and creative writing classes are broadly conceived “umbrella” classes. The specific content of these courses changes each time the class is offered. This system allows students the variety and depth of experience that characterize effective master’s level programs in English.
Jaime Collins
660.562.1265
jaimec@chalakseir.com
English language assessment score:
Each year the English Department awards assistantships, providing a competitive stipend, with full tuition waiver. Applications should be made by March 1 for the next fall semester and will be accepted until all positions are filled.
For further information on graduate programs or assistantships, call or write:
Dr. Michael Hobbs
English Department
Northwest Missouri State University
800 University Drive
Maryville, MO 64468-6001
Phone: 660.562.1285
E-mail: mhobbs@chalakseir.com
Carrol L. Fry
Ph.D. University of Nebraska
18th-Century British Literature
Chanda D. Funston
Ph.D. University of New Mexico
English Romantic Poetry
Craig Goad
Ph.D. University of Missouri
Contemporary Poetry
Michael Hobbs
Ph.D. University of North Texas
Modern American Poetry
Barbara Stevens Heusel
Ph.D. University of South Carolina
20th Century British Literature
Bruce R.S. Litte
Ph.D. University of Kansas
Linguistics and Modern Literature
Jeff Loomis
Ph.D. University of North Carolina
20th Century Drama
Beth Richards
Ph.D. University of Nebraska
20th Century Women's Literature
Catie Rosemurgy
M.F.A., University of Alabama
Poetry and Fiction Writing
Steve Shively
Ph.D. University of Nebraska
English Education and 20th Century
American Literature
David Slater
Ph.D. University of New Mexico
Linguistics and Medieval Literature