English Faculty

Andrea Frankwitz

Associate Professor of English

Professor Frankwitz's teaching interests span from Colonial American Literature through Modern American Literature. Her current areas of research include nineteenth-century American slave narratives and Christological imagery in American poetry. In her free time, Dr. Frankwitz enjoys spending time with family and friends, going to museums and the theatre, and taking groups of students (and others) on cultural tours of Europe.

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Kerilyn Harkaway-Krieger

Associate Professor of English
Director of The Great Conversation

Professor Harkaway-Krieger teaches early English literature (medieval and Renaissance) in the department. Her training is in both English and Religious Studies, and her research focuses on medieval spirituality, Christian mysticism, and the use of metaphor in our devotional language. She particularly loves talking with students about how it is that we can and do talk about God!

Dr. Harkaway-Krieger also directs The Great Conversation ... more ➔

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Andrew Logemann

Adjunct Associate Professor of English

A longtime English faculty member and former chair of the department, Professor Logemann now serves full time as editor-in-chief for the software company Almanac. His scholarly interests focus broadly on literary history and the long twentieth century in British literature, with particular emphases on the late nineteenth and early twentieth-century novel, postcolonial studies, critical theory, cultural studies, ... more ➔

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Alexander Miller

Lecturer

Alex Miller is a graduate of Covenant College and the University of Edinburgh whose studies have emphasized Modern and Postmodern poetry, Post-colonialism, and contemporary interactions with the western canon. He is a staff writer for The Curator, where he has published more than twenty pieces of cultural and literary criticism and is also a published poet. His book A Bow From My Shadow (where his poetry interacts ... more ➔

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Luke Redington

Assistant Professor of English
Director of the Tupper Writing Center

Professor Redington’s teaching and research interests are motivated by one question: How do arguments work? Although he is interested in the history of how different thinkers in the Western tradition have answered this question, Professor Redington focuses on the current difficulties that arise in arguments between technical experts and those who are not. In his teaching, Professor Redington helps students use writing to navigate a world ... more ➔

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Mark Stevick

Professor of English

Professor Mark Wacome Stevick, who studied at Boston University with poets Derek Walcott and Robert Pinsky, oversees Gordon’s creative writing program and directs the Princemere Visiting Writers Series. He writes fiction and essays, makes films and documentaries, and has authored a collection of poetry, A Stadium Full of Bears (forthcoming), and a chapbook, “Local Habitations.” His interactive, history-based ... more ➔

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