Dennis Coyle

Title:  Adjunct Lecturer of English
Office:  Sitterly House 209
Phone:  973-408-8810
Email:  dcoyle@drew.edu

Marc Evans

Title:  Adjunct Lecturer of English
Office:  Sitterly House 309
Phone:  973-408-8819
Email:  mevans@drew.edu

Jeevan Gurung

Title:  Adjunct Lecturer of English
Office:  Sitterly House 309
Phone:  973-408-3765
Email:  jgurung@drew.edu

Theodore Hart

Title:  Adjunct Lecturer of English
Office:  Sitterly House 309
Phone:  973-408-3820
Email:  thart@drew.edu

Jocelyn Lieu

Title:  Adjunct Lecturer of English
Office:  Sitterly House 207
Phone:  973-408-3876
Email:  jlieu@drew.edu

Robin Mako Citarella

Title:  Adjunct Lecturer of English
Office:  Sitterly House 209
Phone:  973-408-8812
Email:  rmako@drew.edu

Henry Margenau

Title:  Adjunct Lecturer of English
Office:  Sitterly House 209
Phone:  973-408-3857
Email:  hmargenau@drew.edu

Richard Muldoon

Title:  Adjunct Lecturer of English
Office:  Sitterly House 208
Phone:  973-408-3825
Email:  rmuldoon@drew.edu

Nela Navarro

Title:  Adjunct Lecturer of English
Office:  Sitterly House 207
Phone:  973-408-4993
Email:  nnavarro@drew.edu

Ann Neuman

Title:  Visiting Professor, The Center for Religion and Media, NYU
Office:  Sitterly House 207
Phone:  973-408-
Email:  aneumann@drew.edu 

Bruce Reynolds

Title:  Adjunct Lecturer of English
Office:  Sitterly House
Phone:  973-408-8820
Email:  breynold@drew.edu

Madhuparna (Maya) Sanyal

Title:  Assistant Director of the Writing Center and Adjunct Lecturer of English
Office:  Brothers College 109
Phone:  (973) 805-8834
Email:  msanyal@drew.edu
Biography:  Maya Sanyal received her Ph.D. from Drew University in 2002. Her degree is in English Literature, with a concentration in Women’s Studies. Once an international student from Kolkata, India who learned the hard way that linguistic facility and cultural knowledge are two completely different animals, Maya’s intellectual foci include early 20th century colonial women writers, first-year composition theory and practice, and writing center theory, practice, and administration. As a Writing instructor, she is particularly interested in college-level writing in the U.S. in relation to students who are non-native speakers of English, academic writing and students with cognitive learning disabilities, and academic writing for populations who are both NSS and LD students, traditional and adult/returning. She is the Assistant Director of the Drew University Writing Center, Coordinator of the Content Tutoring Program (Office of Academic Services), and Coordinator of the Summer College Program. Maya’s philosophy of teaching/learning is based on four core beliefs: 1. first, do no harm (or an appropriate academic version of the Hippocratic oath); 2. teach to empower, not to disempower (channeling Paolo Freire); 3. if you are paying attention, you realize that the older you grow, the less you know (saying from one of the Hindu vedas); and 4. when you need a teacher, one comes along (Buddhist saying). Maya’s totem is the turtle: slow, steady, and infinitely cautious is the path to wisdom. There is no race involved, no matter what the hare might believe. What it needs is a nice, warm cup of tea, a tall, cool glass of mango lassi, or, to quote Shah Rukh Khan in one of his blockbusters, a “chill pill.”

Hirsh Sawhney

Title:  Adjunct Lecturer of English
Office:  Sitterly House 301A
Phone:  973-408-3882
Email:  hsawhney@drew.edu

Annalise Silivanch

Title:  Adjunct Lecturer of English
Office:  Sitterly House 209
Phone:  973-408-3869
Email:  asilvanch@drew.edu
Biography:  Annalise Silivanch is a writing instructor, author and editor with a background in writing and reporting on environmental, travel and community-oriented issues. She received her M.F.A. from Sarah Lawrence College, where she studied nonfiction and poetry under former poet laureates Gerald Stern and Billy Collins. She is the author of Rebuilding America’s Infrastructure and Making the Right College Choice (Rosen, 2010). She is also a Cloud Institute-certified sustainability education trainer, helping schools and communities enact the pedagogical and behavioral changes necessary to shift toward a sustainable future, and working with them to find funding for these goals.

Courtney Zoffness

Title:  Adjunct Lecturer of English
Office:  Sitterly House 301A
Phone:  973-408-3819
Email:  czoffness@drew.edu