Monthly Kudos: September 2025 Edition
September brought stories of impact, imagination, and collaboration. Our English community continues to inspire with fresh publications, impactful teaching, and public recognition.
September brought stories of impact, imagination, and collaboration. Our English community continues to inspire with fresh publications, impactful teaching, and public recognition.
English professor Caroline Gottschalk helps lead a new curriculum confronting the legacy of Indigenous land dispossession in Wisconsin.
Meet the English Department’s newest Morgridge Fellows and explore how their work bridges campus and community.
Celebrate the milestones and moments that made our English community shine this summer before we dive into a new semester.
From the Chair’s desk: celebrating resilience, creativity, and growth in UW English Department 2024–25.
Looking for ways to make the most of your summer time? Our faculty have gathered recommendations, from books and films to music and podcasts, that spark curiosity and creativity.
How Do Great Educators Transform Classrooms and Mentor Future Leaders? Meet this Year’s Award Winners. by Fabiola M. Martinez Del Valle This year, as UW–Madison navigates new challenges and opportunities in higher education, our English Department is proud to highlight three outstanding academic staff members whose work is transforming our community. Their awards underscore not …
The 2025 American Association for Applied Linguistics (AAAL) conference took place from March 22–25 at the Sheraton Denver Downtown in Denver, Colorado. With the theme Relational Accountability, the conference focused on how researchers can consider and honor their relationships with participants—human and non-human—throughout their work. It brought together scholars from around the globe for insightful …
Get ready to rethink how language is studied! Our students wowed the crowd at WiGL 19, redefining how language research is done and where it’s headed next.
Explore how our Psycholinguistics Lab advances research on bilingual language processing using experimental methods. Led by Professor Juliet Huynh, it’s pioneering inclusive, cutting-edge research.