
The journal is currently seeking undergraduate students to apply for our Assistant Editor and Promotions Editor positions. Click the respective links to apply and gain experience in publishing and editing!
The journal is currently seeking undergraduate students to apply for our Assistant Editor and Promotions Editor positions. Click the respective links to apply and gain experience in publishing and editing!
The English Department is thrilled to release the finalized program for the upcoming Undergraduate Research Conference. We look forward to hearing these students present their research on Thursday as well as releasing LURe Volume 10 and meeting our authors. Follow the registration link on our home page to join us in celebrating our undergraduate students’ research and scholarship!
Follow this link to register for the 2021 English Undergraduate Research Conference and LURe Release.
The registration process should take less than five minutes to complete.You will be asked to provide your name and email as well as answers to a few questions to register, and upon completion you will receive a Zoom link to join the event. Registration is free for everyone, and attendees will be able to join the conference at anytime via the link. Attached below is a Zoom Guide to aid moderators, presenters, and attendees in joining and participating in the conference
Feel free to invite friends and family, and make sure Zoom is fully updated before joining. We hope to see you there!
While awaiting the publication of our full program, check out this preview of both Plenary panels! As with all of our panels this year, our speakers will be presenting via our Zoom conference. Join us on February 25th to see Sarah H. Haught discuss the use of research in screenwriting for primetime and Dr. Brandi K. Adams explore student diversity and the cultural landscape of London in the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries through the Parnassus Plays. We hope to see you there!
Mark your calendars! UWG’s Online Literary Undergraduate Research Conference will be held through Zoom on February 25th, 2021, featuring Plenary speakers Sarah H. Haught and Brandi K. Adams. More information is coming soon on the details of our other panels, but you can look forward to the release of LURe Volume 10 and our Meet the Authors panel during our last session. Use the hashtag #LURCOnline to post about the conference, and stay tuned for the Zoom link and additional information on conference proceedings.
LURe staff will be stationed in the TLC Lobby at the University of West Georgia from 9am to 5pm on Monday, March 9th, and Tuesday, March 10th with hundreds of donated, gently-used books and DVDs for you to explore.
Among the multitude of genres, you’re certain to find a handful of awesome Spring Break reads. From textbooks to literary classics to box office hits, there’s something for everyone!
Prices range from $1-2, with some individually priced items depending on the heft of the items. All profits will support LURe and undergraduate research.
Be sure to stop by and peruse the stacks! We can’t wait to see you there!
LURe will be accepting donations until Friday, March 6th.
LURe Journal will be accepting used book and DVD donations from the West Georgia community to go towards our third annual Used Book & DVD Sale. All donations and subsequent profit will support the journal and undergraduate research.
Please drop off donations to the TLC building at the University of West Georgia, in TLC rooms 2226 during office hours or TLC 2254 anytime.
Thank you in advance for any and all donations!
The 2019 English & Philosophy Undergraduate Research Conference was a wonderful celebration of scholarly excellence. LURe wishes to thank every person who supported the event and participated in our activities. Our department members, plenary speaker, panelists, chairs, faculty sponsors, organizers, and audience members contributed to the professional atmosphere as we relished in a day of undergraduate scholarship. Year after year, LURC continues to surpass expectations to become the best UWG event of the fall semester.
Additionally, we would like to give special recognition to Dr. Cord J. Whitaker, LURe‘s second annual plenary speaker. His keynote on Black Metaphors: Race, Rhetoric, and the Middle Ages Today was enlightening, and Dr. Whitaker’s presentation engaged a ballroom full of eager audience members. We were so honored to have him visiting our campus. Thank you for joining us!
Congratulations to Danielle Gorman and Kelsey Mulinax, two students who won signed copies of Dr. Whitaker’s book!
Scroll to view photos of many of our panelists!
Previous
Next
Finally, we must celebrate the official release of Volume 9 of LURe! Our editorial staff is so proud of our published authors, and we’d like to say thanks to everyone who was able to come — even from as far away as New York, Pennsylvania, and Canada! Seeing Volume 9 in person is so inspiring; we cannot wait to see the potential of Volume 10. If you are interested in reading the essays in Volume 9, check out the Issues tab on our website.
LURe Journal‘s paper submissions are officially open! We accept scholarly, researched undergraduate essays on all topics and historical periods of literature, film, critical theory, or cultural studies. Authors can be from any accredited university or college, and essays must be written during the author’s undergraduate years.
Please review the submission policies and style guides before submitting. All essays are to be submitted through a Google Form, which is linked on the submission policies page.
Feel free to email us at lurejournal@gmail.com if you have any questions or concerns!
We look forward to reading your work!