Thieme was born in Chicago, with one of his parents Christian and one Jewish, and one older brother, Art.
 Raised Jewish, Thieme was confirmed as a young man in a Reform synagogue, and attended Lake View High School, graduating in 1961.
 As a teenager he began writing science fiction, with his first story, "Pleasant Journey", published by Joseph Campbell in "Analog" science fiction magazine in 1963, when Thieme was 19.
 Thieme studied English literature at Northwestern University, graduating Phi Beta Kappa and receiving his B.A. in 1965, and also marrying and starting a family.
 In 1967, he earned an M.A. in English at the University of Chicago.
 For the next five years he taught literature at the University of Illinois - Chicago Circle campus, after which he moved to England for two years.
 There, at age 30, he converted to the Anglican church.
Kevin McGowin (1970, Birmingham, Alabama – January 18, 2005, Birmingham) was an American writer, college teacher and typewriter enthusiast.
 Holding degrees in literature from Auburn University at Montgomery and the University of Florida, he taught literature and creative writing, moving from one college to another quite often, before he decided to become a full-time writer.
 He lived in Birmingham, Micanopy, Denver, Raleigh, New Hampshire, New York City, New Orleans, and then back in his native Birmingham, where he died in a tragic accident, choking on food.
Cornish College of the Arts is a fully accredited institution in the Denny Triangle, Capitol Hill and Seattle Center areas of Seattle, Washington, USA that offers the Bachelor of Fine Arts degree in Dance, Theater, Performance Production, Design, Fine Art, Interior Architecture, and Film+Media, as well as the Bachelor of Music degree.
 Today it is nationally recognized as a premier college for the visual and performing arts, and one of only three fully accredited private colleges in the entire nation dedicated to educating both performing and visual artists in an interrelated fashion.
Agnes Bushell (born March 25, 1949) is an American fiction writer and teacher.
 She has published steadily since her work first appeared in print in the mid-1970s.
 She is the author of ten novels, and innumerable essays and book reviews most of which have appeared in Maine newspapers and publications, including Down East Magazine.
 She has taught literature and writing at Maine College of Art, the San Francisco Art Institute, and the University of Southern Maine, and lives in Portland, Maine with her husband, James Bushell, a criminal defense lawyer.
Richard Lowell Blevins is a poet writing in the tradition of Ezra Pound, H.D., and Robert Duncan, an editor of the Charles Olson-Robert Creeley correspondence, and an award-winning teacher.
 He was born in Wadsworth, Ohio, in 1950.
 His undergraduate career was halved by the May 4, 1970, Kent State shootings.
 He was declared a conscientious objector during the Vietnam War.
 At Kent State, he studied poetry and the imagination with Duncan and literature of the American West with Edward Dorn.
 But he has often said that Cleveland book dealer James Lowell was his most formative early influence.
 He holds degrees from Kent State University (General Studies, 1973), the University of Oregon (MA, English literature, 1976), and the University of Pittsburgh (Ph.D., English literature, 1985; dissertation on the western novels of Will Henry.
 He has taught literature and poetry writing at the University of Pittsburgh at Greensburg since 1978, also serving as Humanities Chair for nine years.
 He is a winner of a Chancellor’s Award, in 1999, the university’s highest recognition for teaching.
 He previously taught at the University of Akron and Kent State.
The Maine College of Art (MECA) is a fully accredited, degree-granting art college located in the Arts District of Portland, Maine.
 Founded in 1882, the Maine College of Art is the oldest arts educational institution in Maine.
 In addition to offering a Bachelor in Fine Arts, Masters of Arts in Teaching, Master of Fine Arts, and a Salt Graduate Certificate in Documentary Studies, the school has a Continuing Studies Program for adults and youths.
 MECA is a member of the Association of Independent Colleges of Art and Design (AICAD), a consortium of thirty-six leading art schools in the United States, and is accredited by the Commission on Institutions of Higher Education of the New England Association of Schools and Colleges, Inc. (NASAD).
Richard Theodore Titlebaum (January 26, 1939 in Boston – 2006) was a writer, artist, antiquarian book collector and literature professor.
 He attended Boston Latin School, and received a B.A.(1960) and M.A. from Harvard.
 In 1969, he received a doctorate in English literature from Harvard University.
 He taught literature at Harvard, the University of California, Berkeley, the University of Haifa and the University of the Witwatersrand.
 In 1976, he decided to devote himself full-time to painting.
 He participated in over 300 art events in 27 states and won 48 awards.
 Some of Titlebaum's works were done in Surrealistic styles, often with Old Testament religious motifs.
 He was especially interested in Middle Eastern history and the Jewish Revolts.
 Many of his large paintings, done in the Physique style, were donated to the Leslie Lohman Gay Art Foundation on his death and may be viewed on their website.
 At the end of his life, most of his work was religious in subject matter.
 His paintings are in the Fogg Art Museum, the Permanent Collection of the Leslie-Lohman Gay Art Foundation in New York City, Liberty University, and the Miami City Hall.
City University of Hong Kong (Abbreviation: CityU; Chinese: 香港城市大學) is a public research university in Kowloon Tong, Kowloon, Hong Kong.
 It was founded in 1984 as "City Polytechnic of Hong Kong" and became a fully accredited university in 1994.
 It is one of eight government-funded degree-granting tertiary institutions.
Born in Victoria, British Columbia and raised in Victoria and Surrey, Mary Novik received a Ph.D. in literature from The University of British Columbia and lives in Vancouver.
 Novik taught literature and creative writing at Langara College in Vancouver, wrote reviews and articles on poetry, and now belongs to the fiction writing group, SPiN, which includes Jen Sookfong Lee and June Hutton.
NSCAD University, also known as the Nova Scotia College of Art and Design, is a post-secondary art school in Halifax, Nova Scotia, Canada.
 It was founded in 1887 by Anna Leonowens and later became the first degree-granting art school in Canada.

Question: which  fully accredited, degree-granting art college  was  Agnes Bushell  taught literature and writing
Answer: Maine College of Art