Skip Navigation Links
WHY GRAD SCHOOL
FIND A PROGRAM
FINANCE YOUR STUDY
GET INFORMED
MY GRADSCHOOLS
  Skip Navigation Links
By Field of Study
By Subject
By Institution
By Metro Area
Online Programs
Business Programs
International Programs
Search Programs Search Programs Search Articles
Modify Your Search
*Field of Study
*Subject
Format
Location
Save this Search Save this Search
 
List   Map   One at a time 12/33
Johns Hopkins University


Krieger School of Arts and Sciences
Master of Arts in Writing
1717 Massachusetts Avenue, NW - Suite 101
Washington, DC 20036 US
 
Phone: 1-202-452-1940
Fax: 1-202-452-1970
 

At a
Glance
Program
Requirements
Tuition &
Financial Aid
Institution
Overview
Important
Dates
Upcoming
Events

Degrees: Program Format:
Master's
M.A.-Writing - Fiction, Poetry, Nonfiction, Science-Medical Writing
On Campus
 
Through intensive writing, thoughtful revision, and careful reading, students in Johns Hopkins University’s Master of Arts in Writing Program develop as writers while maintaining jobs or fulfilling other obligations. Experienced faculty members, all of whom are practicing writers or editors, provide expert guidance in four distinct concentrations: Fiction, Nonfiction, Poetry, and Science-Medical Writing. Regardless of the concentration, students receive practical direction and constructive criticism to help them write successful short stories, articles, essays, poems, books, and more. Students in the Writing Program learn primarily through the practice of writing; literature is studied to clarify approaches to the craft. Classes are kept small, especially in the writing workshops required of all participants. Within the realm of literary writing, students have the flexibility to develop individual styles and pursue specialized subjects. The program’s goal is to create a nurturing yet demanding environment where creative writers of diverse promise and purpose are challenged to work toward publication at the highest levels possible. Graduates of the program have been successful publishing award-winning books, writing for top-tier magazines and newspapers, and fulfilling lifelong literary dreams. Nine courses, including a final thesis course, are required for a degree. Courses are offered on weekday evenings or Saturdays to accommodate working adults. Students complete the program at their own pace—usually in two to five years—and nearly all attend on a part-time basis. The full degree program is available at Johns Hopkins University’s Washington, D.C. Center and at the main Homewood campus in Baltimore. Students may take courses at either or both campuses.
   
Accreditation Information: Middle States Association of Colleges and Universities 
# Of Credits Required:  
Time To Degree:  
 
 
 
GradSchools.com GradSchools.com