Mass Book Awards Recognize Emersonians in Multiple Categories
Professor Jerald Walker’s How to Make a Slave and Other Essays won for Nonfiction and Asako Serizawa, MFA ’01 was selected for Fiction Honors.
Marshall Essay on ‘Reconsidering Thoreau’ in LitHub
Marshall penned the essay after spending an anxious week last summer following the news and social media to learn the fate of her family’s “Cabin in the Woods” as the Caldor Wildfire threatened to consume it.
Kim McLarin Named Interim Dean of Graduate and Professional Studies
I am pleased to announce that Kim McLarin, Professor of Creative Writing and Graduate Program Director of the MFA in Popular Fiction Writing and Publishing at Emerson, has accepted my invitation to serve in an interim role as the College’s Dean of Graduate and Professional Studies.
Alumnae Authors on Witchy Rom Coms, the ‘Blood Ceiling,’ and Middle School Hauntings
Emerson alumnae authors thrill, chill, and scare with stories of witches, ghouls, and hauntings.
Global Pathways Now Boarding: Applications Open November 1
Students have opportunities to study abroad all around the world.
For Next Novel, Reiken to Study Climate Science in Germany
“It’s not sci-fi. It’s literally science,” Reiken said.
Marshall Essay in Thoreau Anthology Gets Glowing Review: New York Times
Marshall’s is one of 27 essays on the enduring value of Thoreau’s work, written by a “Who’s Who of Intelligent Modern Prose.”
Tshuma Interviews Nobel Prize Winner in Literature
The conversation was about writing, history, war, and more.
With New Book, Denizet-Lewis Asks How and Why People Change
Tentatively titled We Don’t Know You Anymore, the book will also explore our society’s beliefs about, and reaction to, those who have undergone a radical transformation, as well as ideas around who has the right to redemption.
Pulitzer Prize-Winning Alumni Reflect on Good Storytelling
Emerson Today has some of the highlights of their conversation