Organizational chart
If you're looking for someone in the department, here is a good place to start. The Provost heads up this flow chart, and the lecturers of office staff round it out. Click here.
Contact Us
Can't find the internship coordinator? Want to call the chairman? All the details are here.
English Department policies
Find here all the information you need on Administration, Evaluation, Hiring, Mentoring and Teaching. Click here.
Faculty Login
Get into Sharepoint by logging in here.
office hours
Who's in their office and when? All the details are here.
Katherine Montwieler
Associate Professor 
Literary Studies Coordinator
Morton Hall 132
910.962.3328
montwielerk@uncw.edu
Degrees
Ph.D., University of Georgia
Women’s Studies Certificate, University of Georgia
M.A., University of Wisconsin at Milwaukee
B.A., College of the Holy Cross
Academic Interests
Professor Montwieler generally teaches classes in eighteenth-, nineteenth-, and twentieth-century literature, and she is particularly interested in constructions of gender and sexuality. Most of her research has focused on eighteenth- and nineteenth-century British women writers, but she is currently writing an essay on empathy and Dickens’s Bleak House. Her long-term project addresses the role of sensibility in nineteenth-century women’s poetry.
Courses Taught
ENG 205: Approaches to the Study of Literature
ENG 212: British Literature Since 1800
ENG 230: Women in Literature
ENG 335: Restoration and Eighteenth-Century Literature
ENG 336: British Romanticism
ENG 337: Victorian Literature
ENG 373: The Female Tradition in Literature
ENG 511: Studies in the Novel
ENG 560: Topics in British Literature
Major Publications
-
“Teaching French Women Writers in a World Literature Survey.” Approaches to Teaching Seventeenth- and Eighteenth-Century French Women Writers. Ed. Faith Beasley. New York: MLA, forthcoming.
-
“Domestic Politics: Gender, Protest, and Barrett Browning’s Poems before Congress.” Tulsa Studies in Women’s Literature 24.2 (2005): 291-317.
-
“Reading Disease: The Corrupting Performance of Edgeworth’s Belinda.” Women’s Writing 12.3 (2005): 347-368.
-
“Laughing at Love: Letitia Elizabeth Landon and the Embellishment of Eros.” Romanticism on the Net 29-30 (February-May 2003). www.ron.umontreal.ca
-
“Marketing Sensation: Lady Audley’s Secret and Consumer Culture.” Mary Elizabeth Braddon in Context. Ed. Marlene Tromp, Pamela Gilbert, and Aeron Haynie. New York: SUNY Press, 2000, 43-61.
Complete CV (opens as .doc)




Donate Today