Meet the Instructors
Chris McKitterick is your University of Kansas Technical
Communication Liaison and runs the KUTC program.
He also teaches all of the technical-communication
courses offered at KU each year. To contact him about taking a course, helping
develop a course for your KU School or Department, discussing possible
internships with your organization, or announcing jobs in the field, please
send him an email.
Click here for more
about McKitterick.
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Samantha Bell is originally from upstate New York,
where she got her Master's degree in Creative Writing. She is now a PhD candidate at the University of Kansas,
studying poetry and creative non-fiction. In addition, she has previously taught English classes ranging from
Composition Studies to Business Writing to Creative Writing, and currently teaches at the University of Kansas.
She is married and also has two cute cats.
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Stephen Evans (Ph.D., Kansas) is a Full-Time Lecturer in the
Department of English. His dissertation addressed aspects of Erasmian
satire in the comedies of Ben Jonson. Though he remains interested in
Renaissance literature, at present he is at work on an edition of
Elizabethan minor epics. Dr. Evans also has published articles and
reviews in the fields of American Indian and gay literatures. Twice
winner of the department's award for Outstanding Instructor, since 1990
Dr. Evans has taught a wide variety of introductory and upper-division
courses, including Foundations of Technical Writing and Advanced
Composition, Shakespeare, American Indian literature, and virtually all
of the Freshman-Sophomore English courses, including special topics and
Honors courses. He also instructs English 362 for KU Continuing Education.
For more on Dr. Evans, go to his
class website or send him an
e-mail.
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Nathaniel Williams (B.A. [Communication] Truman State University; M.A.
[English] Truman State University) is a Graduate Teaching Assistant,
former musician, and Volunteer Coordinator for the
Center for the Study
of Science Fiction's
AboutSF program. Areas of Interest: 19th Century
American Literature, Modernism (Highbrow and Pulp), Magic Realism,
Science Fiction, The Short Story, Technical Writing.
Send Nate an
e-mail.
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If you are currently a Technical Communication student, click here for class-related links.
Last updated 10/8/2008. Check back for more updates.