ENG Faculty Resources

This collection of 166 titles comprises a treasure trove of BBC productions of famous literary works, many that were buried in the BBC archive for the past few decades. From Dickens to Shakespeare, from Chekhov to Arthur Miller, from Jane Austen to Mary Shelley, a great breadth of works is included.
Publication dates range from 1980-2019.

A collection of over 100 English composition videos, focusing on the writing process.

A collection of over 100 English composition video, focusing on gathering and documenting research, building a thesis, and forming an argument.

A collections of videos exploring the lives and writings of famous authors such as Dickens, Poe, Hemingway, Woolf, Shakespeare, etc.

Writer interviews and discussions including how to publish and how to craft a story.

Over 200 videos related to all aspects of literature and language.

Interviews with writers and discussions of the writing process.

Subtopics include: 19th Century; 20th-21st Century; Early America to 1800; Survey: American Literature

Subtopics include: 16th-17th Century British & Irish Lit.;18th Century British & Irish Lit.; 19th Century British & Irish Lit.; 20th-21st Century British & Irish Lit.; Early through Middle Ages ; Shakespeare ; Survey: British & Irish Literature

Subtopics include: 16th-17th Century Drama; 18th-19th Century Drama; 20th-21st Century Drama; Classical & Medieval Drama; Critical Perspectives in Theater; Playwriting and Plays; Production and Design; Shakespearean Drama; Survey: Drama and the Theater

Subtopics include: English Language Learning; Grammar, Usage & Mechanics; History of English; Linguistics; Survey: Elements of Language; Writing and Composition

Over 2000 videos related to English language and literature.

Subtopics include: Critical Perspectives; Survey: Literature

Subtopics include: Business Communication; Interpersonal Communication; Mass Communication & Journalism; Public Speaking; Survey: Speech & Communication

Subtopics include: 16th-17th Century World Lit.; 18th Century World Lit.; 19th Century World Lit.; 20th-21st Century World Lit.; Classical & Medieval Literature; Survey: World Literature

This book podcast is like Radiolab for books, studying different aspects of books, reading, and language. Past episodes have focused on the 2018 Nobel crisis in literature, Agatha Christie’s mysterious disappearance, and how Shakespeare was saved.

This podcast features Open Book and A Good Read. In Open Book Mariella Frostrup talks to authors about their work. In A Good Read Harriett Gilbert discusses favourite books.

Unabridged. Professional. Classic. Every week, join award-winning narrator B.J. Harrison as he narrates the greatest stories the world has ever known.

Hosted by Jacke Wilson, an amateur scholar with a lifelong passion for literature, THE HISTORY OF LITERATURE takes a fresh look at some of the most compelling examples of creative genius the world has ever known.

The Librarian Is In is the New York Public Library's podcast about books, culture, and what to read next. Every week, Gwen Glazer and Frank Collerius discuss the books they're reading, pop culture and the literary zeitgeist, and the world of libraries—and welcome special guests.

A monthly reading and conversation with the New Yorker fiction editor Deborah Treisman.

Overdue is a podcast about the books you've been meaning to read. Join Andrew and Craig each week as they tackle a new title from their backlog. Classic literature, obscure plays, goofy children’s books: they'll read it all, one overdue book at a time.

An audio odyssey behind the scenes at the world's most legendary literary magazine. A phantasmagoric blend of stories, archival tape, and interviews with the likes of James Baldwin, Ernest Hemingway, and Dorothy Parker.

Linguistic adventures with Helen Zaltzman for Radiotopia.fm.

Five-time winner of Best Education Podcast in the Podcast Awards. Grammar Girl provides short, friendly tips to improve your writing and feed your love of the English language.

You’ve found the online home of your new favourite source of random etymology from a pair of language geeks from either side of The Pond. The premise is simple: in each episode, two friends (Ryan, a Canadian, and Amy, a Scot) get together armed with a new chosen word, and then they regale each other (and you!) with whatever bits of fascinating trivia they’ve been able to uncover about the origins and histories of those words, tracing through the ages to decipher just how each word got from its beginnings to its current use.

Readings and conversation with The New Yorker’s poetry editor, Kevin Young.

Audio recordings of classic and contemporary poems read by poets and actors, delivered every day.

The editors go inside the pages of Poetry, talking to poets and critics, debating the issues, and sharing their poem selections with listeners.

Producer Helena de Groot explores the diverse world of contemporary poetry with readings by poets, interviews with critics, and short poetry documentaries. Nothing is off limits, and nobody is taken too seriously.

The Poetry Translation Centre is dedicated to translating contemporary poetry from Africa, Asia and Latin America. Each week we bring you a new poem podcast from one of the world's greatest living poets, in both the original language and in English translation.