Department of Art and Design College of Liberal Arts

purdue university creative writing mfa

Master of Fine Arts Overview

Connect. discover. create..

The Master of Fine Arts degree program in the Department of Art and Design at Purdue University provides a dynamic interdisciplinary environment in which students intensively develop and refine their artistic and/or design aesthetic under the mentorship of actively engaged artist/educators. The three-year curriculum combines theory, art/design history, and studio research courses, allowing students to form study plans according to their specific needs. Much of the coursework is completed during the first half of the program, dedicating the remainder of time to creative research and the completion of a thesis exhibition. Students also have the option of completing a formal thesis in addition to their final exhibition. 

Teaching assistantships include foundation drawing and design courses, as well as some higher-level courses, and feature excellent mentoring. Full teaching assistantships (teaching two courses per semester) provide a base salary of approximately $20,000 for ten months, remission of tuition, health benefits, and in-state tuition for spouses. 

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The Master of Fine Arts in Art or Design requires a total of 60 credit hours: theory and research methods (6 hours), two art or design history courses (6 hours), six studio arts or design courses (18 hours), four other departmental and university electives (12 hours), and research project in studio arts or design including graduate exhibition (18 hours). Some students complete three hours of an industry internship as part of their electives.

Plans of Study

  • Studio Arts MFA Course List
  • Industrial/Interaction Design MFA Course List
  • Interior Design MFA Course List
  • Visual Communication Design MFA Course List
  • Six Semester Schedule
  • Electronic Plan of Study (A+D program deadlines and requirements)
  • Electronic Plan of Study (Graduate School Student Instructions)

Thesis exhibition

Gallery requirements, forms, and instructions

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Formal Thesis Option

A formal thesis may be completed with an additional 6 credit hours. Click here for more information. 

Facilities and Resources

The Department of Art and Design is located in the Yue-Kong Pao Hall of Visual and Performing Arts and has additional graduate studio space less than a block away in the Forestry Products Building. Graduate students are given 24-hour access to studio spaces, computer studios, shops and lab facilities housing state-of-the-art equipment including laser cutter, CNC machine, 3-D printers, digital and professional photography labs equipment, Epson printers, silkscreen tables, lithography and etching presses, and much more. Also, the department maintains a collection of 130,000 slide images and subscriptions to professional journals and periodicals in its own Visual Resource Library. Lastly, the Purdue Gallery program offers an exhibition program as an important part of the learning experience.

Art and Design students at Purdue have the advantage of extensive campus resources and may participate in a wide variety of educational, cultural, and social events. In addition to the museums and galleries available in the Greater Lafayette area , Purdue provides convenient access to the fine arts resources of two major cities: Chicago, 123 miles to the north, and Indianapolis, 60 miles to the south.

Campus visits are welcome to those interested in our program and facilities. Please contact the Director of Graduate Studies for the Department of Art and Design [email protected] for an appointment.

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Career Opportunities

Master of Fine Arts program graduates go on to pursue a broad range of distinguished careers. With professional competency in the creation and application of art or design and the transmission of knowledge of art or design disciplines, graduates are prepared to pursue various creative positions. Alumni hold positions in several branches of art and design, including museum and gallery curating, art and design education, arts administration, exhibiting artists, independent design consulting and operations, and leadership positions in major corporations.

Featured Student Works

Integrative. innovative. discovery..

Graduate students are encouraged to explore conceptual issues, hybrid art forms, new technologies, reinvigorate traditional forms, and engage in critical dialogue and writing. Below are a few examples of graduate student visual works.

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    Purdue University
   
  Jul 26, 2024  
2016-2017 University Catalog    
2016-2017 University Catalog [ARCHIVED CATALOG]

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About the Program

Creative writing majors focus on writing poetry, fiction, or drama. In addition to the required five courses in writing, students take six or more courses in either literature or linguistics. Creative writing is appropriate for students who love to write and who do so no matter what. Many students choose to double major in creative writing and professional writing. Most students in this major want to pursue a career as a writer of poetry, drama, or fiction. Many plan to attend graduate school to hone their skill and further develop their art. Other students will take jobs in industry while pursuing their writing as an avocation. A student with an English major (including the creative writing major) learns many skills that employers find desirable, which may lead them to jobs in publishing, marketing, management, etc.

Sycamore Review , a nonprofit journal for the arts, was founded in 1988 and is published twice annually by Purdue University’s Department of English.

Books and Coffee talks (hosted by the Department of English) are held several times throughout the school year. Coffee and tea are available, followed by a half-hour talk about a selected work. The series is popular with faculty, staff, and students.

Please visit Creative Writing for more information.

Degree Requirements and Supplemental Information

The full Program Requirements for 2016-17 Creative Writing    include all Supplemental Information and selective lists of those categories which a student must fulfill in order to earn their degree. These are intended to be printer-friendly, but include less descriptive course detail.

Please see below for program requirements and the necessary degree fulfillments.

English-BA CRTV 120 Credits

Liberal Arts Core Curriculum

Each liberal arts major is designed as a four-year plan of study and includes three types of courses: Major, Core, and Elective. Most students take five courses per semester, with some of each type.

Professional academic advisors meet individually with each of our students on a regular basis to help with course selection, academic planning, and career development, as well as to help students find additional resources on campus.

For the Liberal Arts Core Curriculum click here   .

Departmental/Program Major Requirements (33 credits)

English majors must take  ENGL 10600 - First-Year Composition     or ENGL 10800 - Accelerated First-Year Composition    to fulfill the requirements for the CLA Core areas Written Communication.

Prerequisite

Choose one of the following 20000-level English literature courses (3 credits)

  • ENGL 23000 - Great Narrative Works
  • ENGL 23500 - Introduction To Drama
  • ENGL 23700 - Introduction To Poetry
  • ENGL 25000 - Great American Books
  • ENGL 25700 - Literature Of Black America
  • ENGL 25800 - Nobel Prize Winners In Literature
  • ENGL 26200 - Greek And Roman Classics In Translation
  • ENGL 26400 - The Bible As Literature
  • ENGL 26600 - World Literature: From The Beginnings To 1700 A.D.
  • ENGL 26700 - World Literature: From 1700 A.D. To The Present

Required Creative Writing Courses (30 credits)

Area a - writing courses from the following courses (see note below) (12 credit hours).

  • ENGL 31600 - Craft Of Fiction From A Writer’s Perspective or
  • ENGL 31700 - Craft Of Poetry From a Writer’s Perspective
  • ENGL 40700 - Introduction To Poetry Writing
  • ENGL 40900 - Introduction To Fiction Writing
  • ENGL 50700 - Poetry Writing
  • ENGL 50900 - Fiction Writing
  • ENGL 58900 - Directed Writing

A grade of “B-” or better is required in ENGL 20500 before attempting courses in Area A.

All Creative Writing courses except ENGL 20500   , ENGL 31600   , and ENGL 31700    may be repeated once by Creative Writing majors for credit; English ENGL 58900    may be taken only after two courses in the following list have been completed: ENGL 40700   , ENGL 40900   , ENGL 50700   , and ENGL 50900   . (The 40000 and 50000 level courses should be taken in order in any given genre; exceptions are granted by the permission of instructor.)

Area B - Literature/Linguistics Courses, at least 12 of which must be at the 30000 level or higher (18 credit hours)

  • ENGL 22700 - Elements Of Linguistics
  • ENGL 23100 - Introduction To Literature
  • ENGL 23200 - Thematic Studies In Literature
  • ENGL 23400 - Ecological Literature
  • ENGL 23800 - Introduction To Fiction
  • ENGL 24000 - Survey Of The British Literature: From The Beginnings Through The Neoclassical Period
  • ENGL 24100 - Survey Of The British Literature: From The Rise Of Romanticism To The Modern Period
  • ENGL 27600 - Shakespeare On Film
  • ENGL 27900 - The American Short Story In Print And Film
  • ENGL 28600 - The Movies
  • ENGL 32700 - English Language I: History And Development
  • ENGL 32800 - English Language II: Structure And Meaning
  • ENGL 32900 - English Language III: Sound And Form
  • ENGL 33100 - Medieval English Literature
  • ENGL 33300 - Renaissance English Literature
  • ENGL 33500 - Restoration And Eighteenth-Century English Literature
  • ENGL 33700 - Nineteenth-Century English Literature
  • ENGL 33900 - Twentieth-Century British Literature
  • ENGL 34100 - Topics In Science, Literature, And Culture
  • ENGL 35000 - Survey Of American Literature From Its Beginnings To 1865
  • ENGL 35100 - Survey Of American Literature From 1865 To The Post-World War II Period
  • ENGL 35200 - Native American Literature
  • ENGL 35400 - Asian American Literature
  • ENGL 35800 - Black Drama
  • ENGL 35900 - Black Women Writers
  • ENGL 36000 - Gender And Literature
  • ENGL 36500 - Literature And Imperialism
  • ENGL 36600 - Postcolonial Literatures
  • ENGL 37000 - Nineteenth-Century American Literature
  • ENGL 37100 - Twentieth-Century American Literature
  • ENGL 37300 - Science Fiction And Fantasy
  • ENGL 37700 - Major Modern Poetry
  • ENGL 37900 - The Short Story
  • ENGL 38100 - The British Novel
  • ENGL 38200 - The American Novel
  • ENGL 38600 - History Of Film To 1938
  • ENGL 38700 - History Of The Film From 1938 To The Present
  • ENGL 41100 - Studies In Major Authors
  • ENGL 41200 - Studies In Genre
  • ENGL 41300 - Studies In Literature And History
  • ENGL 41400 - Studies In Literature And Culture
  • ENGL 44000 - Chaucer’s Troilus And Criseyde
  • ENGL 44100 - Chaucer’s Canterbury Tales
  • ENGL 44200 - Shakespeare
  • ENGL 44400 - Milton
  • ENGL 46000 - Studies In Women’s Literature
  • ENGL 46200 - The Bible As Literature: The Old Testament
  • ENGL 46300 - The Bible As Literature: The New Testament
  • ENGL 46600 - Cultural Encounters
  • ENGL 52800 - Medieval English Literature
  • ENGL 53100 - The Rise Of The Novel
  • ENGL 53200 - The English Novel In The Nineteenth Century
  • ENGL 53400 - Seventeenth-Century Literature
  • ENGL 53500 - Restoration And Early Eighteenth-Century Literature
  • ENGL 53800 - English Drama From The Restoration To The Modern Period
  • ENGL 54100 - Studies In Chaucer’s Canterbury Tales
  • ENGL 54200 - Shakespeare’s Dramatic Art
  • ENGL 54300 - Shakespeare In Critical Perspective
  • ENGL 54400 - Milton
  • ENGL 54700 - British Romanticism
  • ENGL 54800 - Victorian Literature
  • ENGL 55200 - Studies In Major American Authors
  • ENGL 55300 - Colonial And Early American Literature
  • ENGL 55400 - American Literary Culture 1820-1860
  • ENGL 55700 - Nineteenth-Century African-American Narrative
  • ENGL 55800 - American Literature In The Later Nineteenth Century
  • ENGL 56000 - Modern American Poetry
  • ENGL 56100 - Modern British Poetry
  • ENGL 56900 - Contemporary Criticism And Theory
  • ENGL 57300 - Tragedy
  • ENGL 57800 - Early Twentieth-Century American Fiction
  • ENGL 57900 - Modern British Fiction
  • ENGL 58000 - Theories Of Modernity And Postmodernity
  • ENGL 58300 - U S Ethnic/Multicultural Literature
  • ENGL 58600 - Theory Of Film
  • ENGL 59200 - Postcolonial Studies
  • ENGL 59300 - Contemporary British Fiction
  • ENGL 59400 - Contemporary Poetry
  • ENGL 59500 - Contemporary American Fiction
  • ENGL 59700 - Contemporary Black Feminist Literature

Other Departmental/Program Course Requirements (57 credits)

  • ENGL 10600 - First-Year Composition or
  • ENGL 10800 - Accelerated First-Year Composition
  • COM 11400 - Fundamentals Of Speech Communication
  • Other Languages (Proficiency through Level IV in one language) - Credits Hours: 12.00
  • Mathematics - Credit Hours: 3.00
  • Statistics - Credit Hours: 3.00
  • Western Heritage - Credit Hours: 3.00
  • United States Tradition - Credit Hours: 3.00
  • Other Cultures - Credit Hours: 3.00
  • Aesthetic Awareness - Credit Hours: 3.00
  • Racial and Ethnic Diversity - Credit Hours: 3.00
  • Gender Issues - Credit Hours: 3.00
  • Social Ethics - Credit Hours: 3.00
  • Individual and Society - Credit Hours: 3.00
  • Global Perspective - Credit Hours: 3.00
  • Natural Sciences - Credit Hours: 3.00
  • Natural Sciences Lab - Credit Hours: 3.00

Electives (36 credits)

University core requirements.

  • Human Cultures Humanities
  • Human Cultures Behavioral/Social Science
  • Information Literacy
  • Science, Technology, and Society
  • Written Communication
  • Oral Communication
  • Quantitative Reasoning

For a complete listing of course selectives, visit the Provost’s Website or click here   .

Program Requirements

Fall 1st year.

  • MATH - Credit Hours: 3.00
  • SLC 10100 - Credit Hours: 3.00
  • Elective - Credit Hours: 3.00

Spring 1st Year

  • STAT - Credit Hours: 3.00
  • US Traditions - Credit Hours: 3.00
  • COM 11400 - Fundamentals Of Speech Communication ♦
  • SLC 10200 - Credit Hours: 3.00 

Fall 2nd Year

  • ENGL 20500 - Introduction To Creative Writing ♦  (Aesthetic Awareness)
  • SLC 20100 - Credit Hours: 3.00
  • Natural Science Lab - Credit Hours: 3.00
  • Individual & Society  - Credit Hours: 3.00
  • ENGL Literature Prerequisite - Credit Hours: 3.00

Spring 2nd Year

  • ENGL REQ A - Credit Hours: 3.00
  • ENGL REQ B - Credit Hours: 3.00
  • SLC 20200 - Credit Hours: 3.00 
  • Natural Science - Credit Hours: 3.00
  • Racial & Ethnic Diversity - Credit Hours: 3.00

Fall 3rd Year

  • Global Perspectives - Credit Hours: 3.00

Spring 3rd Year

Fall 4th year, spring 4th year.

120 semester credits required for Bachelor of Arts degree.

2.0 Graduation GPA required for Bachelor of Arts degree.

32 credit hours at 30000 level or higher required for Bachelor of Arts degree.

Degree Requirements

The student is ultimately responsible for knowing and completing all degree requirements.

The myPurduePlan powered by DegreeWorks is the knowledge source for specific requirements and completion.

Foreign Language Courses

Foreign Language proficiency requirements vary by program.  For acceptable languages and proficiency levels, see your advisor:

American Sign Language, Arabic, Chinese, French, German, (ancient) Greek, Hebrew, Italian, Japanese, Latin, Portuguese, Russian, Spanish

Critical Course

The  ♦  course is considered critical. A Critical Course is one that a student must be able to pass to persist and succeed in a particular major.

Undergraduate Admissions

Purdue University Office of Admissions logo

  • Creative Writing

Purdue University in West Lafayette

Creative Writing focuses on writing poetry, fiction, or drama. This major is perfect for students who love to write and who do so no matter what. Many creative writing students double major in creative writing and another area, like professional writing.

Most Creative Writing majors and minors want to have creative writing as a component of their future. As a creative writing major, you’ll learn many skills that employers find desirable, which may lead to jobs in publishing, marketing, management, and more. Other students plan to attend graduate school to hone their skills and further develop their art.

All liberal arts majors prepare students with the skills identified as contributing to managerial success:  communicating and listening well, possessing insights into others, creative/critical thinking, problem solving, and the ability to make connections across complex ideas.

Degree in 3

Plan of Study

  • Creative Writing, BA

Transfer to Creative Writing

Purdue admits to individual majors. Transfer students must meet Purdue's overall transfer criteria , as well as any major-specific requirements. Before you apply, check the closed programs page to confirm this major is open to transfer students. If it is, refer to the information below for major-specific transfer criteria.

Minimum GPA: 2.5

Contact Information

Undergraduate Student Recruitment Office (765) 494-6291 [email protected]

Careers in Creative Writing

  •   Writer
  •   Teacher
  •   Editor
  •   Advertiser
  •   Social Media Manager
  •   Journalist
  •   Freelance Writing
  •   Production Assistant
  •   Marketing Director
  •   Attorney
  • Marketing, Advertising, Communication, and Writing
  • Public Service or Social Sciences
  • Teaching and Education
  • African American Studies
  • American Studies
  • Anthropology
  • Art History
  • Artificial Intelligence
  • Asian Studies
  • Chinese Studies
  • Classical Studies
  • Communication (multiple concentrations)
  • Comparative Literature
  • Digital Criminology
  • Economics (Pre) (College of Liberal Arts)
  • Film and Video
  • Global Studies
  • Industrial Design
  • Integrated Studio Arts, BFA (Portfolio Required)
  • Interior Design - Professional Program
  • Italian Studies
  • Jewish Studies
  • Law and Society (Criminology)
  • Linguistics
  • Political Science
  • Pre-dentistry
  • Pre-medicine
  • Pre-occupational Therapy
  • Pre-physical Therapy
  • Pre-physician Assistant
  • Professional Writing
  • Religious Studies
  • Sound for the Performing Arts (Portfolio Required)
  • Studio Arts and Technology
  • Visual Arts Design Education
  • Visual Arts Education
  • Visual Communication Design (Graphic Design)
  • Women’s, Gender and Sexuality Studies
  • College of Liberal Arts

Purdue University

West Lafayette , IN

https://www.cla.purdue.edu/english/gradstudies/creativewriting/index.html

Degrees Offered

Fiction, Poetry

Residency type

Program length.

42 semester hours

Financial Aid

Teaching assistantships in any of the composition programs, including creative writing, provide a base stipend of approximately $15,000 for ten months, remission of tuition and most fees, plus merit raises. The teaching load is usually one course per semester, and after the first year students also have the opportunity for additional teaching and pay above and beyond the base stipend. A few merit fellowships provide tax-free stipends of more than $18,000 for 12 months and remission of tuition and fees.

Teaching opportunities

Teaching assistantships available

Editorial opportunities

Many students hold editorial positions with the  Sycamore Review , a nationally recognized literary journal, and some earn additional compensation beyond the teaching assistantship through one of our paid administrative positions, which include Editor-in-chief of the  Sycamore Review , Managing Editor of the  Sycamore Review , Visiting Writers Series Coordinator, and Assistant Program Director.

  • Chris Feliciano Arnold MFA (Fiction) 2010
  • Brian Czyczyk MFA (Poetry)
  • Chidelia Edochie MFA 2012
  • Gabriela Garcia MFA (Fiction) 2018
  • Sarah Green MFA (Poetry) 2005
  • Julie Henson MFA (Poetry) 2015
  • Kevin Honold MFA
  • Jessica Jacobs MFA (Poetry) 2013
  • Terrance Manning, Jr MFA (Fiction) 2014
  • Rebecca McKanna MFA 2015
  • Aaron Michael Morales MFA 2003
  • Gretchen Steele Pratt MFA 2007
  • Laura Pritchett PhD 2004
  • Kelsey Ronan MFA (Fiction) 2014
  • Daniel Blue Tyx MFA (Fiction) 2009
  • Corey Van Landingham MFA (Poetry) 2012
  • Michael X. Wang MFA
  • Keith Woodruff MA (Poetry) 1995

Send questions, comments and corrections to [email protected] .

Disclaimer: No endorsement of these ratings should be implied by the writers and writing programs listed on this site, or by the editors and publishers of Best American Short Stories , Best American Essays , Best American Poetry , The O. Henry Prize Stories and The Pushcart Prize Anthology .

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Purdue University

Indiana, united states.

Starting in 2021-22, the MFA Program is not accepting new cohorts of graduate students. Its undergraduate program remains robust with ~200 majors and minors.

History of the (now defunct) Purdue MFA Program. Established in 1987, the English Department's graduate program in creative writing gave poets and fiction writers the opportunity to develop their work in a supportive atmosphere which values originality and a vital literary tradition. The three-year program was small and flexible, allowing writers to design study plans according to their specific needs. With full funding for all 24 of our students and one of the best student to faculty ratios (3.5 to 1) in the country, the program ensured personal attention and a friendly writing community. Workshops and classes were completed in the first two years; the third year was dedicated to work on the thesis -- a novel or a book-length collection of poetry or fiction -- through individual tutorials with a writer chosen from our award-winning MFA. faculty.

Teaching assistantships included composition and creative writing courses, administrative positions within the program such as Assistant Director and Visiting Writers Series Coordinator and compensated editorial positions with "Sycamore Review," a nationally recognized literary journal. Accomplishments of program graduates include the Best New American Voices anthology, Best New Poets, The Nation/"Discovery" Prize, winners and finalists in the Playboy College Fiction Contest and the Atlantic Monthly College Writing Contest, numerous AWP "Intro" awards, the Loft/McKnight Prize in poetry, the Witter-Byner Fellowship, O. Henry and Pushcart Prizes, a range of state and national arts fellowships, and multiple book publications.

Contact Information

Purdue University English Department West Lafayette Indiana, United States 47907 Email: https://www.cla.purdue.edu/academic/english/undergraduate/majors/creativewriting.html

Bachelor of Arts in English/Literature +

Undergraduate program director, minor / concentration in creative writing +.

In addition, the Department of English offers a BA in Professional Writing, which is a 33 s/hr program. 12 s/hrs in literature and linguistics, 18 s/hrs in writing courses, 3-6 s/hrs in an internship in professional writing. Both degrees require immediate proficiency in a foreign language.

Donald Platt

Swansdown (Grid Books, 2022), One Illuminated Letter of Being (Red Mountain Press, 2020), Man Praying (Parlor Press / Free Verse Editions, 2017), Tornadoesque (CavanKerry Press, 2016), Dirt Angels (New Issues Press, 2009), My Father Says Grace (Arkansas University Press, 2007), Cloud Atlas (Purdue University Press, 2002), and Fresh Peaches, Fireworks, & Guns (Purdue University Press, 1994)

http://www.cla.purdue.edu/english/directory/Faculty/Platt%2C_Don.html

Brian Leung

World Famous Love Acts (2004), Lost Men (2008), Take Me Home (2011), Ivy vs. Dogg (2018) All I Should Not Tell (2022)

http://www.cla.purdue.edu/english/directory/Faculty/Henley%2C_Patricia.html

Sharon Solwitz

Once, In Lourdes (2017), Bloody Mary (2018), Blood and Milk (1997)

http://www.cla.purdue.edu/english/directory/Faculty/Solwitz%2C_Sharon.html

Discount: a novel (2015)

Publications & Presses +

Visiting writers program +.

For an updated list, see

https://www.cla.purdue.edu/academic/english/gradstudies/creativewriting/series.html

Reading Series +

Purdue University Visiting Writers Series ( http://www.cla.purdue.edu/english/creativewriting/readingseries.html )

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Purdue Creative Writing MFA Thesis

Saturday, April 13, 2024 5:30pm to 7pm

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102 S. 10th St., Lafayette, IN 47905

Purdue Creative Writing MFA Thesis / Poetry Readings

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English Department

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VIDEO

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COMMENTS

  1. Creative Writing - College of Liberal Arts - Purdue University

    Creative Writing. Welcome! The MFA Program is being phased out, terminating in Spring 2024. Thus, we are not accepting new graduate students. Our undergraduate Creative Writing majors and minors continue to thrive, as you can read about here.

  2. Department of English (Graduate) - Purdue University - Modern ...

    MFA Program. The MFA program requires completion of thirty-six credits plus twelve thesis credits and a mid-sized book-quality manuscript written under the supervision of a committee chaired by a member of the creative writing committee. The creative writing concentration has its own core requirements:

  3. Creative Writing - College of Liberal Arts - Purdue University

    Creative Writing. College Magazine ranks Purdue’s English Department #1 in the United States, and it’s easy to see why. Our degree programs offer individualized attention and access to excellent teachers and experts who shape how people think about literature, linguistics, and writing.

  4. Master of Fine Arts - College of Liberal Arts - Purdue University

    The Master of Fine Arts degree program in the Department of Art and Design at Purdue University provides a dynamic interdisciplinary environment in which students intensively develop and refine their artistic and/or design aesthetic under the mentorship of actively engaged artist/educators.

  5. Program: Creative Writing, BA - Purdue University - Modern ...

    Creative writing majors focus on writing poetry, fiction, or drama. In addition to the required five courses in writing, students take six or more courses in either literature or linguistics. Creative writing is appropriate for students who love to write and who do so no matter what.

  6. Creative Writing - Undergraduate Admissions - Purdue University

    Purdue University in West Lafayette Creative Writing focuses on writing poetry, fiction, or drama. This major is perfect for students who love to write and who do so no matter what.

  7. Purdue University - creativewritingmfa.info

    Purdue University. Degrees Offered. MFA. Genres. Fiction, Poetry. Residency type. Full. Program length. 42 semester hours. Financial Aid. Teaching assistantships in any of the composition programs, including creative writing, provide a base stipend of approximately $15,000 for ten months, remission of tuition and most fees, plus merit raises.

  8. Association of Writers & Writing Programs

    The MFA in creative writing at Purdue University was informed by their administration that all funding for graduate student admissions would be immediately discontinued.

  9. AWP: Guide to Writing Programs

    Purdue University. Starting in 2021-22, the MFA Program is not accepting new cohorts of graduate students. Its undergraduate program remains robust with ~200 majors and minors. History of the (now defunct) Purdue MFA Program.

  10. Purdue Creative Writing MFA Thesis - Purdue University

    Purdue Creative Writing MFA Thesis / Poetry Readings, powered by Localist, the Community Event Platform.