Welcome to the School of English, Journalism and European Languages

We are a large and vital cross-campus School, bringing together the disciplines of English, Journalism, Media and Communications, French and German.

	English French German Journalism, Media and Communications

About us Our staff Contact the School   For information about units and courses follow the linksabove to the individual discipline webpages.   Current Student Resources   Staff Resources   Research Current Research A summary of the current research strengths and activitywithin the School Graduate Research Information for current and prospective higher degree research students within the School Removing the Boundaries Interdisciplinary Seminar Series Colonialism and its Aftermath Interdisciplinary Research Centre The Nature Culture Network Interdisciplinary Research Network   Conferences Antarctic Visions: Cultural Perspectives on the Southern Continent 21 - 23 June 2010 Oceanic Passages 23 - 25 June 2010 Imaging Nature: Media, Environment and Tourism Conference Proceedings   Affiliated Publications New Literatures Review Journal Quintus Publishing

News Free public lecture: Thursday 26 August 2010 David Bradbury to present Journalism from the heart of Asia The School of English, Journalism and European Languages and Wide Angle Tasmania are proud to present this free lecture. In a career spanning nearly four decades David Bradbury has produced more than 20 films including the famous Frontline, a story of the Vietnam War as experienced by Australian journalist Neil Davis. Click here for more information. Vegetarian vampires suck: what's good reading for young people? Dr Danielle Wood will argue that young people shouldn't waste their time reading Harry Potter and Twilight as part of the affirmative team for the first debate scheduled in the University Public Debate Series 201. Click here for more information. Solid Air (remembering John Martyn) Professor Ralph Crane opened Solid Air (remembering John Martyn) a collection of works by Ian Munday at the Red Wall Gallery, North Hobart on Sunday 11 July 2010. Click here for more information. As one of the largest Schools in the Faculty of Arts, we are able to offer a wide range of undergraduate and postgraduate degree programs run by staff who are fully committed to providing a high quality learning experience. The School has an international reputation as a centre for research and publication in colonial and postcolonial studies, and is a leading partner in the University’s Centre for the Study of Colonialism and its Aftermath. Further details about the disciplines, Colonialism and its Aftermath and individual degree programs are given on relevant pages.