| A Familiar Struggle: Creative Writing Students Learn from Writers Who've Been There
Tucked away in the corners of the University's historic Pearson House, an eclectic crew of artists and their pupils has quietly shined as one of the gems of Webster's College of Arts & Sciences.
For more than two decades, the English Department's Creative Writing program has helped English majors hone their creative instincts into a disciplined craft while showing them a new way to approach literature.
For this emphasis within the English major, core literature classes are accompanied by topical and genre writing courses that widen the range of influences for students. Writing workshops then give them the chance to expose their work to the critical eye of peers and teachers. True to Webster's "real world" approach, these teachers are active, published writers themselves.
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Faculty Feature
A Q-and-A with new full-time faculty member Mary Harmon-Vukic.
Mary Harmon-Vukic
Assistant Professor, Behavioral and Social Sciences
After completing her dissertation in psycholinguistics at the University of New Hampshire, then getting married back home in Michigan, Mary Harmon-Vukic capped her busy summer by moving to Webster to teach cognitive psychology.
Her undergraduate studies at Ft. Lewis College in Colorado, where she also double-majored in Spanish, ignited her interest in studying memory and reading comprehension.
One of a trio of new Arts & Sciences faculty with an expertise in cognitive studies, Harmon-Vukic began her Webster career teaching Cognitive Psychology, Intro to Psychology, and Intro to Measurement and Statistics. FULL STORY
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