Academic Register 2013-2014 [ARCHIVED CATALOG]
English
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Return to: Academic Programs
Chair: Associate Professor J. Lewin
Faculty: Professors P. Heinegg, H. Jenkins, J. Smith, B. Wineapple (on leave Fall and Winter); Associate Professors K. Doyle (on leave Winter and Spring), B. Kuhn, K. Lynes (on leave Fall, Spring); Assistant Professors C. Bracken, A. Burkett, J. Murphy, J. Troxell, B. Tuon, P. Wareh; Senior Lecturer A. Selley; Lecturers A. Pease; Visiting Assistant Professor J. Sargent
Staff: D. Nebolini (Administrative Assistant)
Course Selection Guidelines
Placement: The English Department does not assign any credit for AP English courses, either for majors or for non-majors. AP English will not be accepted as a substitute for EGL 100 , EGL 101 , or EGL 102 under any circumstances.
Courses Suitable for Non-Majors: Non-majors and majors alike should take EGL 100 , EGL 101 , or EGL 102 first; after that requirement has been met, any student may take any 200-level course. 300 and 400 level EGL courses are petition courses intended mainly for majors, and majors will be given priority in enrollment (at the discretion of the instructor). All 200-level courses are equal in difficulty.
Prerequisites:
- EGL 100 , EGL 101 , or EGL 102 is a prerequisite for any 200-level course.
- To enroll in a 300-level EGL course, a student must have taken EGL 100 , EGL 101 , or EGL 102 and two 200-level EGL courses.
- To enroll in a 400-level EGL course, a student must have taken two introductory courses (selecting from EGL 100 , EGL 101 , and EGL 102 ) and four 200-level EGL courses.
Enrollment Limits: Enrollment limits for the three categories of courses are as follows:
- 20 for Introductory Courses (100 level)
- 25 for Intermediate Courses (200 level)
- 15 for Advanced Junior and Senior Seminars (300 and 400 level).
For further information about English department courses and activities, consult handouts available in the English department office, or see the department’s webpage.
Introductory Courses
Introductory courses are open to all students. No prerequisites. EGL 100 , EGL 101 , or EGL 102 is a prerequisite for all intermediate courses (unless otherwise noted).
Intermediate Courses
Open to any student who has taken EGL 100 , EGL 101 , or EGL 102 (unless otherwise noted). All 200-level courses have the same level of difficulty.
Courses Required for the Major and Minor: EGL 200 to EGL 235
All English majors and minors must take either EGL 200 or EGL 201 . Open to any student who has taken EGL 100 , EGL 101 , or EGL 102 (unless otherwise noted). All 200-level courses have the same level of difficulty.
Literature Before 1700
All English majors and minors must take at least one course focusing on literature before 1700 (EGL 203 -EGL 215). Open to any student who has taken EGL 100 , EGL 101 , or EGL 102 (unless otherwise noted). All 200-level courses have the same level of difficulty.
Eighteenth and Nineteenth-Century Literature
All full English majors must take at least one course focusing on literature between 1700 and 1900 (EGL 216 -EGL 235). Open to any student who has taken EGL 100 , EGL 101 , or EGL 102 (unless otherwise noted). All 200-level courses have the same level of difficulty.
Elective Courses
All English majors and minors must take four intermediate electives; consult with your advisor to choose electives that will foster or expand your literary interests. Open to any student who has taken EGL 100 , EGL 101 , or EGL 102 (unless otherwise noted). These courses are roughly grouped by era or subject matter. All 200-level courses have the same level of difficulty.
ProgramsMajorInterdepartmental MajorMinorCourses- EGL 100 - Introduction to the Study of Literature: Poetry
- EGL 101 - Introduction to the Study of Literature: Fiction
- EGL 102 - Introduction to the Study of Literature: Drama
- EGL 200 - (223) Shakespeare to 1600
- EGL 201 - (224) Shakespeare after 1600
- EGL 203 - The Age of Heroes: The Anglo-Saxon Era
- EGL 204 - Plague, Revolt, Religion, and Nation: The Fourteenth Century
- EGL 206 - (205) Renaissance Literature
- EGL 207 - (269) Renaissance Poetry
- EGL 208 - (275) Renaissance Drama
- EGL 209 - (206) The 1590s
- EGL 210 - (207) Seventeenth-Century Literature
- EGL 211 - (292) Milton
- EGL 212 - (208) The Restoration
- EGL 213 - (209) American Literature in Historical Context: Beginnings to 1800
- EGL 216 - (210) Eighteenth-Century British Literature
- EGL 217 - (214) Enlightenment and Romanticism
- EGL 218 - (263) European Novel in Translation
- EGL 220 - (211) The Romantic Revolution
- EGL 221 - (235) Romanticism and Media Studies
- EGL 224 - (257) 19th- Century Novel
- EGL 225 - (291) The Brontë Sisters
- EGL 226 - (266) Victorian Detective Fiction
- EGL 227 - (265) Governess Tales
- EGL 228 - (264) Novels of Education
- EGL 230 - (253) Desire, Incest, Cross-dressing, and Homo-erotica: Identity Politics In the Early American Sentimental Novel
- EGL 231 - (215) Nineteenth-Century American Literature
- EGL 232 - (228) The American Renaissance
- EGL 233 - (216) African American Literature: Beginnings to 1900: Vision and Re-Vision
- EGL 236 - (229) American Realism and Naturalism
- EGL 237 - (219) African-American Literature 1900-Present
- EGL 239 - (217) American Literature and Culture: 1900-1960
- EGL 240 - (218) American Literature and Culture: 1960-Present
- EGL 241 - (260) From the Greatest Generation to the Generation Gap: American Fiction, 1900-1960
- EGL 242 - (261) Time Travelers, Dark Knights, and Girls with Attitude: American Fiction, 1960-Present
- EGL 246 - (270) Modern Poetry
- EGL 247 - (294) Studies in Modern Poets: Frost and Stevens
- EGL 248 - (274) Introduction to Black Poetry
- EGL 249 - (272) American Poetry Since 1960
- EGL 250 - (234) The Beats and Contemporary Culture
- EGL 253 - (254) Narratives of Haunting in US Ethnic Literature
- EGL 254 - (255) Discourses on the Viet Nam War
- EGL 255 - (244) Asian American Literature and Film
- EGL 258 - (252) Changing Ireland
- EGL 259 - (247) Irish Literature and Film
- EGL 260 - (297) James Joyce
- EGL 264 - (237) Women Writers, 18th to 20th Century
- EGL 265 - (238) Jewish Women Writers
- EGL 266 - (240) Black Women Writers
- EGL 268 - (284) Gender and Genre
- EGL 270 - (225) Humanities: The Origins
- EGL 271 - (226) The World of the Bible
- EGL 272 - (279) Epic
- EGL 273 - (280) Satire
- EGL 274 - (277) Tragedy
- EGL 275 - (283) Autobiography
- EGL 276 - (281) Literature of the Manor House
- EGL 277 - (267) Philosophical Fiction
- EGL 278 - (287) Science Fiction
- EGL 279 - (250) Literature and Science
- EGL 280 - (251) Nature and Environmental Writing
- EGL 287 - (289) Gender and Sexuality in Film
- EGL 288 - (285) Film as Fictive Art: Transnational Cinema
- EGL 289 - (293) Studies in a Major Film Director
- EGL 290 - (288) Studies in Major Film Genre
- EGL 293 - (200) Workshop in Poetry
- EGL 294 - (201) Workshop in Fiction
- EGL 295 - (202) Workshop in Non-fiction Prose
- EGL 295H - English Honors Independent Project I Independent Study & Senior Thesis
- EGL 296 - (299) Power of Words
- EGL 296H - English Honors Independent Project II Independent Study & Senior Thesis
- EGL 297 - Literary Research Practicum 1
- EGL 298 - Literary Research Practicum 2
- EGL 299 - Literary Research Practicum 3
- EGL 300 - Poetry Workshop
- EGL 301 - Fiction Workshop
- EGL 302 - Literary Theory
- EGL 304 - Charles Brockden Brown and the Circum-Atlantic Revolutionary World
- EGL 305 - The Beatles and Bob Dylan: Three Chords and a Revolution
- EGL 306 - Romanticism Redux: Romantic-era Stories & their Afterlives”
- EGL 400 - Poetry Workshop
- EGL 401 - Fiction Workshop
- EGL 402 - Honors Thesis Seminar I
- EGL 403 - Honors Thesis Seminar II
- EGL 404 - Don DeLillo and American Literary Postmodernism
- EGL 405 - Langston Hughes
- EGL 406 - Emily Dickinson
- EGL 490 - Independent Studies
- EGL 491 - Independent Studies
- EGL 496 - Senior Thesis
- EGL 497 - Senior Thesis
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