Professor of English
B.A. Stanford
M.A. Monterey Institute of International Studies
Ph.D. Emory
Office: 200 Carolina Inn Ext: 2487
email: Annie Ingram
Professor Annie Ingram is an Americanist who specializes in the nineteenth-century and rambles over more extensive territory. Her research and teaching interests are largely interdisciplinary, including ecocriticism, environmental literature, American studies, ethnic American literatures (especially Native American), and gender studies. She is committed to experiential learning pedagogies and has incorporated community-based projects and wilderness leadership training into her courses. She is co-editor of Coming Into Contact: Explorations in Ecocritical Theory and Practice (University of Georgia, 2007) and has published articles on nineteenth-century American women writers, twentieth-century American environmental literature, service learning and ecocomposition, and contemporary environmental justice literature.
Her most recent research project combines her interests in women writers and environmental studies in an investigation of literature and material culture focusing on flowers. She currently serves as coordinator of Environmental Studies at Davidson.
Courses recently taught:
- Literary Analysis
- The English Language (ENG 310)
- Nineteenth-Century American Fiction (ENG 381)
- Studies in Literature and the Environment (ENG 389)
- Seminars: Nineteenth-Century American Women Novelists, Hawthorne and Melville,
Wild Lives: American Environmental Narratives, The American Renaissance Reconsidered, Gothic Literature, Literary Monsters
- Introduction to Environmental Studies (CIS 171)
- Adventures in Literature and Wilderness (CIS 289)
- English Composition I: Environmental Writing and Wildnerness Leadership
(includes experiential lab component)
- American Literature through the Twentieth Century
Courses for Fall 2009
ENG 310, The English Language
CIS 171, Introduction to Environmental Studies
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