معرفی
Peter Puchek is an Assistant Professor in the Department of English at Temple University’s College of Liberal Arts. His work focuses on American Literature, Ethnic American Literature, and Literacy Narratives, with a specialization in Modern Poetry and Myth and Symbol. He teaches courses like Introduction to Academic Discourse and Analytical Reading and Writing, alongside thematic classes such as "Quest for Utopia" and "Dissent in America."
Education:
- B.A., Haverford College (1979)
- Ph.D., Lehigh University (American Literature)
Puchek’s research examines the immigrant experience in American Studies, exploring intersections with the "melting pot" concept and multi-ethnic literature. His recent conference papers analyze gender roles in the art world and apocalyptic motifs in Beat poets like Allen Ginsberg and Anne Waldman. He is currently working on a scholarly project about Pennsylvania Quaker artist Edward Hicks, known for the "Peaceable Kingdom" series.
Scientific Awards:
- Temple’s First Year Writing Program Outstanding Instructor Award (4-time winner)
At Temple since 2003, Puchek has taught core courses in literary analysis and writing instruction. Prior to academia, he spent over a decade in administrative roles at life insurance companies. His publications include peer-reviewed articles on William Faulkner’s fiction and poetry by Robert Browning, T.S. Eliot, Allen Ginsberg, and Anne Waldman.
