The official site for UW-Green Bay News and Features
MERCER — Scores of dragonflies rose as John Bates (UW-Green Bay alumnus ’74, ’86) navigated his Subaru Ascent around potholes, over bumps and through the occasional puddle. The ¾-mile dirt road to Sherman Lake...
The Web Acceleration Team and members of Marketing and University Communication worked with English faculty to create a beautiful website for the English program. Check it out: English – UW-Green Bay. Also launched this week...
UW-Green Bay Prof. Nesvet (English, Humanities) will be a UW System research fellow at the Institute for Research in the Humanities (IRH) at UW-Madison, in academic year 2022-23.
Green Bay, Wis.—In a sometimes wrenching, often irreverent collection of “death snacks,” debut author Morgan Moran captures her fascination with death and its inner workings in her book, Call Me Morgue. The book is...
The 2022 OPID Spring Conference was held virtually this year on April 22 and 29. UW-Green Bay was well represented in the roster of presenters in this signature UW System event. They included: Stacie...
On Wednesday, May 4 at 2:30 pm CST via Zoom, join Sheepshead Review‘s Spring 2022 issue launch. Graduating seniors Jou Lee Yang (Editor-in-Chief), Lydia Downey (Managing Editor), and Sam Vondrum (Layout Editor) and their staff have cultivated...
Professor Rebecca Nesvet’s (English) article “Lady Clara Cavendish: Reynolds and Rymer’s Political Hoax” (“Lady Clara Cavendish : le canular politique de Reynolds et Rymer”) is published in the journal Cahiers victoriens et édouardiens. The...
UW-Green Bay’s Chuck Rybak was featured in the latest issue of The Drift for a poem he wrote titled “bye”. This poem is a constraint-driven poem that does not include any letters that appear in...
English Students in Professor Jennie Young’s (English, Humanities) creative writing class (ENG 312) have published a number of internet satire pieces this semester! Topics range from Halloween, to fat-shaming, to mocking college football, to...
It’s entirely logical to assume that Kimberly Davis, having been selected as the student speaker for a graduating class, has an outstanding record of achievement. She does. And that the praises of her instructors...
