Courses
| Course # | Course | Title | Mode | Days/Times | Syllabus | |
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| 89923 | AML3031 | American Literature Ⅰ | Asynchronous Online (W) | 12:00 AM - 12:00 AM | Unavailable | |
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PRE-1865. This survey of American Literature will examine the most influential and significant writings of the United States, which were produced between the 15th century and the Civil War. The course is organized thematically, rather than chronologically. As such the texts we will read present the emergence of both a nation and its identity. |
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| 90473 | AML3041 | American Literature Ⅱ | Asynchronous Online (W) | 12:00 AM - 12:00 AM | Unavailable | |
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POST-1865. This semester-long webcourse surveys American Literature from the end of the Civil War to the present. It explores key literary movements such as regionalism, realism, modernism, and postmodernism, considering the ways in which each author responds to and reflects the changing world around them. We will consider the texts in their eras and in conjunction with major themes, ultimately asking what is “American Literature?” |
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| 93951 | LIT3132 | Legend & Lit King Arthur | In Person (P) | Tu,Th 12:00 PM - 1:15 PM | Unavailable | |
| Course # | Course | Title | Mode | Days/Times | Syllabus |
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| Course # | Course | Title | Mode | Days/Times | Syllabus | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 17491 | AML3041 | American Literature Ⅱ | Asynchronous Online (W) | 12:00 AM - 12:00 AM | Unavailable | |
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POST-1865. |
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| 17689 | ENL2022 | English Literature Ⅱ | Asynchronous Online (W) | 12:00 AM - 12:00 AM | Unavailable | |
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POST-1865. This semester-long webcourse surveys British literature from approximately 1798 through 1914. We will explore the authors of and transitions between the Romantic, Victorian, and Modern periods through a diverse selection of poetry, prose, and drama. We will consider the texts in their historical contexts and writers shall include Wordsworth, Keats, Austen, Byron, Elizabeth Barrett Browning, Tennyson, Wilde, Hardy, and Forster. |
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| 20049 | LIT3931 | Topics in World Literature | In Person (P) | Tu,Th 4:30 PM - 5:45 PM | Unavailable | |
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PRE-1865. "Languages of Romance". What is “romance?” What we’ve meant by the term shifts uneasily: it can be a genre, a term for the novel, any text in “vernacular,” and – principally now – a love story. Neither the term nor the literature that carries its name have remained constant. “Romance” proves remarkably malleable, travelling across the languages of the Mediterranean and North Seas: from the chivalric to the provocative, from poetry to prose. In this class, we will explore “romance” texts, centering on their medieval origins and preoccupations with courtly love, quests, love triangles, and knightly adventures across language and cultural divides, seeing how they influence and build upon each other.
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