Tamara Stasik holds degrees from Indiana University (Ph.D), Saint John’s University (M.A,), the University of Toronto (M.A.), and the University of Wisconsin-Stevens Point (B.A.). She enjoys teaching courses in literature and composition for majors and non-majors, as well as academic literacy and composition for multi-lingual students. Her research interests include medieval manuscripts, book history, and the use of asceticism as a mode of cultural and literary production. Her Ph.D. dissertation in Medieval English Literature investigated the adaptation of ascetic practice from the monastic cell to medieval society in manuscripts such as Chaucer’s Canterbury Tales. Her current work investigates the intersections of medieval studies and the digital humanities and includes student-faculty research.
ENG 252: Children's Literature
ENG 215: Language, Power & Writing: Global Englishes
WT ENG 183: Adapted Enchantment: Children's Literature
ENG 161: Visual and Digital Literature: Storytelling Monsters
ENG 390: Misbehaving in Medieval Literature
ENG 255: Obscenity and Heresy in Medieval and Early Modern Literature
WT 184TC: Pillaging the Text: Medieval and Renaissance Manuscripts
FYS 197A: Gutenberg Galaxy
FYS 197: The Book in Society
ENG 115: Academic Writing Seminar II
ENG 151: Literature and Interpretation
ENG 155A: Topics: Secrets in Middle English Literature
ENG 130: College Writing II
HONR 310: Business Writing
UNIV: Academic Excellence
UNIV Summer English Immersion Institute
UNIV Prindle Reading Courses in Ethics (Medieval Race-Thinking; Building Empathy)