English (ENGL)

ENGL 0900 - Introduction to Writing

Credit(s): 3 Credits

Assists in the development of the basics of written expression and reading, including grammar, sentence and paragraph structure, thesis formulation, complexities of expository works. Pass/No Pass only.

ENGL 1001 - Writing in the Disciplines: Theology

Credit(s): 6 Credits

Attributes: Prof. Studies Students Only

ENGL 1500 - The Process of Composition

Credit(s): 3 Credits

Develops effective personal and expository prose writing skills, including methods of invention, organization, audience analysis, and style. Focuses on the compositional process.

ENGL 1505 - The Process of Composition

Credit(s): 3 Credits

Develops effective personal and expository prose writing skills, including methods of invention, organization, audience analysis, and style. Focuses on the compositional process.

Attributes: Prof. Studies Students Only

ENGL 1900 - Advanced Strategies of Rhetoric and Research

Credit(s): 3 Credits

Studies complex structures of language including its logical and persuasive possibilities. Emphasizes analytical reading, critical thinking, and research methodology skills.

Prerequisite(s): (ENGL 1500, SLUEP with a minimum score of 1900, or SLU English Portfolio with a minimum score of P)

Attributes: Foundations of Discourse (CAS), Core:Written & Visual Comm

ENGL 1920 - Advanced Writing for Professionals

Credit(s): 3 Credits

Advanced instruction in expository and argumentative writing with issues relevant to engineers.

Prerequisite(s): (ENGL 1500 or SLUEP with a minimum score of 1900)

Restrictions:

Enrollment limited to students in the Schl of Science Engineering college.

Attributes: Core:Written & Visual Comm

ENGL 1930 - Special Topics

Credit(s): 1-3 Credits (Repeatable for credit)

ENGL 1940 - Advanced Writing

Credit(s): 3 Credits

[Equivalent to ENGL 1900.] Designed for probable majors in English or Humanities. Through study of a subject tied to the research interests of the professor, this course emphasizes critical reading, argumentative writing, rhetorical awareness, and research. Serves as the first in a recommended sequence that includes ENGL 3750, and ENGL 4940. Offered regularly.

Prerequisite(s): (ENGL 1500, ENGL 1505, ACT English with a minimum score of 25, SAT Verbal with a minimum score of 600, English Waiver per Advisor with a minimum score of 1500, or EVIDENCE-BASED READ/WRIT SCORE with a minimum score of 600)

Attributes: Foundations of Discourse (CAS)

ENGL 1980 - Independent Study

Credit(s): 1-3 Credits (Repeatable for credit)

ENGL 2005 - Writing & Research Methods

Credit(s): 3 Credits (Repeatable for credit)

Required for all incoming SPS students, this course focuses on the elements of rhetoric that govern communication (audience, purpose, discourse community, and context). This course is designed to introduce students to and help them develop the rhetorical strategies necessary for writing and speaking persuasively in academic, work, and public settings. Students will develop their skills of critical reading, writing, and thinking—tools that students will require as they journey through the academic setting of the university and beyond. This course will explore what writing is and why we do it; students will also examine how to compose persuasive arguments and incorporate research methods into writing. Offered every semester.

Prerequisite(s): (SLUSWP with a minimum score of 6 or ENGL 1505 with a grade of C or higher)

Restrictions:

Enrollment limited to students in the Schl for Professional Studies college.

Attributes: Prof. Studies Students Only

ENGL 2020 - Introduction to Literary Study

Credit(s): 3 Credits

Introduces students to theoretical and methodological approaches to literary texts, including major terms, methods, and concepts.

Prerequisite(s): (English Waiver per Advisor with a minimum score of 1900 or ENGL 1900)

Attributes: Literature BA Requirement(CAS)

ENGL 2025 - Intro to Literary Study

Credit(s): 3 Credits

Introduces students to theoretical and methodological approaches to literary texts, including major terms, methods, and concepts.

Prerequisite(s): ENGL 2005

Attributes: Prof. Studies Students Only

ENGL 2250 - Conflict, Social Justice and Literature

Credit(s): 3 Credits

This course introduces literary study within the context and theme of Cultural Conflict and Social Justice. Through the reading of a wide variety of genres - including drama, poetry, and fiction - the course engages students in literary ways of knowing. Methods include close reading, comparative textual analysis, and argumentative writing.

Attributes: Literature BA Requirement(CAS), Core:Aesthetics, Hist & Culture, Core:Dignity, Ethics & Just Soc, Core:Identities in Context, Urban Poverty - Social Justice

ENGL 2350 - Faith, Doubt and Literature

Credit(s): 3 Credits

This course introduces literary study within the context and theme of Faith and Doubt. Through the reading of a wide variety of genres - including drama, poetry, and fiction - this course engages students in literary ways of knowing. Methods include close reading, comparative textual analysis, and argumentative writing.

Attributes: Literature BA Requirement(CAS), Core:Aesthetics, Hist & Culture

ENGL 2400 - Introduction to Drama

Credit(s): 3 Credits

Introduces students to theoretical and methodological approaches to drama, including major terms, methods, and concepts.

Restrictions:

Enrollment limited to students in the 1818 Advanced College Credit college.

Attributes: Literature BA Requirement(CAS)

ENGL 2450 - Nature, Ecology & Literature

Credit(s): 3 Credits

This course introduces literary study within the context and theme of Nature and Ecology. Through the reading of a wide variety of genres - including drama, poetry, and fiction - the course engages students in literary ways of knowing. Methods include close reading, comparative textual analysis, and argumentative writing.

Attributes: Literature BA Requirement(CAS), Core:Aesthetics, Hist & Culture

ENGL 2550 - Gender, Identity & Literature

Credit(s): 3 Credits

This course introduces literary study within the context and theme of Gender and Identity. Through the reading of a wide variety of genres - including drama, poetry, and fiction - the course engages students in literary ways of knowing. Methods include close reading, comparative textual analysis, and argumentative writing. Cross-listed with WGST 2550.

Attributes: Literature Requirement (A&S), Core:Aesthetics, Hist & Culture, Core:Identities in Context, Women's & Gender Studies

ENGL 2600 - Introduction to Short Fiction

Credit(s): 3 Credits

Introduces students to theoretical and methodological approaches to short fiction, including major terms, methods, and concepts. Offered regularly.

Prerequisite(s): ENGL 1900

Attributes: Literature BA Requirement(CAS)

ENGL 2605 - Introduction to Short Fiction

Credit(s): 3 Credits

Introduces students to theoretical and methodological approaches to short fiction, including major terms, methods, and concepts. Offered regularly.

Prerequisite(s): ENGL 2005

ENGL 2650 - Technology, Media & Literature

Credit(s): 3 Credits

This course introduces literary study within the context and theme of Technology and Media. Through the reading of a wide variety of genres - including drama, poetry, and fiction - the course engages students in literary ways of knowing. Methods include close reading, comparative textual analysis, and argumentative writing.

Attributes: Literature BA Requirement(CAS), Core:Aesthetics, Hist & Culture

ENGL 2750 - Film, Culture and Literature

Credit(s): 3 Credits

This course introduces literary study within the context and theme of Film and Culture. Through the reading of a wide variety of genres - including drama, poetry, and fiction - the course engages students in literary ways of knowing. Methods include close reading, comparative textual analysis, and argumentative writing.

Attributes: Film Studies, Film & Media - Critical Study, Literature BA Requirement(CAS), Core:Aesthetics, Hist & Culture

ENGL 2850 - Nation, Identity and Literature

Credit(s): 3 Credits

This course introduces literary study within the context and theme of nation and identity. Through reading a wide variety of genres - including drama, fiction, and poetry - the course engages students in literary ways of knowing. Methods include close reading, comparative textual analysis, and argumentative and reflective writing.

Attributes: Literature BA Requirement(CAS), Core:Aesthetics, Hist & Culture

ENGL 2930 - Special Topics

Credit(s): 1-3 Credits (Repeatable for credit)

ENGL 2980 - Independent Study

Credit(s): 1-3 Credits (Repeatable for credit)

ENGL 3050 - Creative Writing: Poetry

Credit(s): 3 Credits

An introduction through reading and writing to common poetic forms. Offered regularly.

Prerequisite(s): 1 Course from ENGL 2000-2999

Attributes: English Creative Writing, Educ Composition & Rhetoric, English Form & Genre, Literature BA Requirement(CAS), Literature BS Requirement(CAS), Core:Creative Expression

ENGL 3060 - Creative Writing: Fiction

Credit(s): 3 Credits

An introduction through reading and writing to the fundamentals of short story writing, with some attention to the problems of longer narrative forms. Offered regularly.

Prerequisite(s): 1 Course from ENGL 2000-2999

Attributes: English Creative Writing, Educ Composition & Rhetoric, English Form & Genre, Literature BA Requirement(CAS), Literature BS Requirement(CAS), Core:Creative Expression

ENGL 3070 - Creative Writing: Drama

Credit(s): 3 Credits

An introduction through reading and writing to the fundamentals of drama writing. Offered regularly.

Prerequisite(s): ENGL 1900

Attributes: English Creative Writing, Educ Composition & Rhetoric, English Form & Genre, Literature BA Requirement(CAS), Literature BS Requirement(CAS), Core:Creative Expression

ENGL 3080 - Creative Writing: Non-Fiction

Credit(s): 3 Credits

An introduction through reading and writing to different aspects and modes of prose nonfiction, e.g., journal writing, the personal essay, and the development of individual style.

Prerequisite(s): ENGL 1900

Attributes: English Creative Writing, Educ Composition & Rhetoric, English Form & Genre, Literature BA Requirement(CAS), Literature BS Requirement(CAS), Core:Creative Expression

ENGL 3090 - Creative Writing: Poetry and Translation

Credit(s): 3 Credits

A study through reading and writing of the problems involved in literature and translation. Specific techniques will be introduced through translation exercises. Emphasis may be on poetry, fiction or drama.

Attributes: English Creative Writing, English Form & Genre, Literature BA Requirement(CAS), Literature BS Requirement(CAS)

ENGL 3100 - Topics in Creative Writing

Credit(s): 3 Credits

Selected topics in creative writing: content varies.

Attributes: English Creative Writing, Educ Composition & Rhetoric, English Form & Genre, Film Studies, Literature BA Requirement(CAS), Literature BS Requirement(CAS), Core:Creative Expression

ENGL 3110 - American Short Story

Credit(s): 3 Credits

Studies short stories by nineteenth and twentieth-century American authors, to show the unity and diversity of the form from the beginning to the present. Offered regularly.

Attributes: English Form & Genre, Literature BA Requirement(CAS), Literature BS Requirement(CAS)

ENGL 3140 - Poetry

Credit(s): 3 Credits

Studies poetry to show the unity and diversity of the form from the beginning to the present. Offered occasionally.

Attributes: English Form & Genre, Literature BA Requirement(CAS), Literature BS Requirement(CAS), Core:Aesthetics, Hist & Culture, Core:Writing Intensive

ENGL 3170 - European Drama

Credit(s): 3 Credits

This course will familiarize students with the wide range of European dramatic literature. Close attention will be paid to the plays’ social, political, and economic contexts, their illustration of literary and dramatic form and practice, and what makes them work as texts for performance. Cross-listed with THR 3500.

Attributes: English Form & Genre, Literature BA Requirement(CAS), Literature BS Requirement(CAS)

ENGL 3180 - Film

Credit(s): 3 Credits (Repeatable up to 6 credits)

A study of selected films to show the diversity of films from the beginning to the present. Cross-listed with FSTD 3180.

Attributes: English Form & Genre, Film Studies, Film & Media - Critical Study, Literature BA Requirement(CAS), Literature BS Requirement(CAS)

ENGL 3190 - Literature of Ridicule and Satire

Credit(s): 3 Credits

Examines satiric literature from Aristophanes to the contemporary American novel. Offered occasionally.

Attributes: English Form & Genre, Literature BA Requirement(CAS), Literature BS Requirement(CAS)

ENGL 3210 - Fantasy and Literature

Credit(s): 3 Credits

Examines literature about imaginary beings and worlds, including chivalric romance, fairy tales, and ghost stories. Offered occasionally.

Attributes: English Form & Genre, Literature BA Requirement(CAS), Literature BS Requirement(CAS)

ENGL 3220 - Film and Literature

Credit(s): 3 Credits (Repeatable up to 6 credits)

Examines works of literature and film.

Attributes: English Form & Genre, Film Studies, Literature BA Requirement(CAS), Literature BS Requirement(CAS), Core:Aesthetics, Hist & Culture, Core:Writing Intensive

ENGL 3240 - Reading the Female Bildungsroman

Credit(s): 3 Credits

Although as a genre the Bildungsroman has traditionally focused on the intellectual, social, and moral education of a male hero, women have variously employed this genre to tell alternate stories focused upon female intellectual, social, and sexual development. This course provides a critical examination of the American Female Bildungsroman. Students will consider American novels, films and television shows that depict a girl’s emergence into an often hostile national and social order to consider how gender affects selfhood, citizenship, and authorship. Cross-listed with FSTD 3770 and WGST 3240.

Attributes: Educ American Literature, English Form & Genre, Film Studies, Literature BS Requirement(CAS), Core:Aesthetics, Hist & Culture, Core:Dignity, Ethics & Just Soc, Diversity in the US (A&S), Core:Writing Intensive, Women's & Gender Studies

ENGL 3241 - Young Adult Literature

Credit(s): 3 Credits

Exploration of trends and issues in young adult literature, from its modern origins in the 1960s to its most recent thematic and literary innovations. Designed with beginning teachers in mind but also intended to meet the needs of English majors and others with a general interest in the topic.

Attributes: English Form & Genre, Literature BA Requirement(CAS), Literature BS Requirement(CAS)

ENGL 3250 - British Literary Traditions to 1800

Credit(s): 0 or 3 Credits

Examines representative works of medieval, renaissance, restoration, and eighteenth century British literature in light of historical and cultural developments. Strongly recommended for majors. Fall semester.

Attributes: Educ World Literature, English History & Context, Literature BS Requirement(CAS), British Lit prior to 1800, Medieval (Minor) - Literature, Core:Aesthetics, Hist & Culture

ENGL 3260 - British Literary Traditions after 1800

Credit(s): 3 Credits

Examines representative works of nineteenth and twentieth century British literature in light of major historical and cultural developments. Strongly recommended for majors. Spring semester.

Attributes: Educ World Literature, English History & Context, British Lit after 1800, Literature BA Requirement(CAS), Literature BS Requirement(CAS), Core:Aesthetics, Hist & Culture, Core:Writing Intensive

ENGL 3270 - American Literary Traditions to 1865

Credit(s): 3 Credits

Examines representative works in American literature from the beginnings to 1865 in light of major historical and cultural developments. Strongly recommended for majors. Fall semester.

Attributes: American Literature, Educ American Literature, English History & Context, Literature BA Requirement(CAS), Literature BS Requirement(CAS), Core:Aesthetics, Hist & Culture

ENGL 3275 - American Literary Traditions to 1865

Credit(s): 3 Credits

Examines representative works in American literature from the beginnings to 1865 in light of major historical and cultural developments. Strongly recommended for majors. Fall semester.

Prerequisite(s): ENGL 2005

Restrictions:

Enrollment limited to students in the Schl for Professional Studies college.

Attributes: Prof. Studies Students Only

ENGL 3280 - American Literatures after 1865

Credit(s): 0 or 3 Credits

Examines representative works in American literature after 1865 in light of major historical and cultural developments. Includes coverage of issues of cultural diversity (e.g. race, class, gender) in relation to American literary culture during the period. Strongly recommended for majors.

Attributes: American Literature, Educ American Literature, English History & Context, Literature BA Requirement(CAS), Literature BS Requirement(CAS), Core:Aesthetics, Hist & Culture, Urban Poverty - Exclusion, Diversity in the US (A&S), Core:Writing Intensive

ENGL 3290 - Topics in American Literary Traditions

Credit(s): 3 Credits

Examines selected topics and areas in American literary traditions: content varies.

Attributes: Educ American Literature, English History & Context, Literature BA Requirement(CAS), Literature BS Requirement(CAS)

ENGL 3295 - American Literary Traditions: Special Topics

Credit(s): 3 Credits

Special topics in American literary traditions: content varies.

Prerequisite(s): ENGL 2005

Restrictions:

Enrollment limited to students in the Schl for Professional Studies college.

Attributes: English History & Context, Prof. Studies Students Only

ENGL 3300 - Eastern European Literature

Credit(s): 3 Credits (Repeatable for credit)

Studies literary reactions to and treatments of some of the most sweeping changes in Europe. Offered frequently.

Attributes: Educ World Literature, English History & Context, International Studies, Literature BA Requirement(CAS), Literature BS Requirement(CAS), Women's & Gender Studies

ENGL 3310 - World Literary Traditions I

Credit(s): 3 Credits

Studies selected literary works from the ancient world through the Renaissance. Offered occasionally.

Attributes: Educ World Literature, English History & Context, Global Citizenship (CAS), Literature BA Requirement(CAS), Literature BS Requirement(CAS)

ENGL 3330 - World Literary Traditions III

Credit(s): 3 Credits

Studies selected fiction, drama or other topics from a diverse range of authors. Offered occasionally.

Attributes: Educ World Literature, English History & Context, Global Citizenship (CAS), International Studies, International Studies-Arts, Literature BS Requirement(CAS), Core:Global Interdependence, Core:Identities in Context

ENGL 3340 - Modern Literature

Credit(s): 3 Credits

Studies the variety and range of modern contemporary literature. Offered occasionally. Cross-listed with THR 3500.

Attributes: English History & Context, Literature BA Requirement(CAS), Literature BS Requirement(CAS)

ENGL 3350 - Selected Major British Authors

Credit(s): 3 Credits

A study of several major British writers. Offered occasionally.

Attributes: Educ World Literature, English History & Context, Literature BA Requirement(CAS), Literature BS Requirement(CAS)

ENGL 3353 - Scottish Literature: Rediscovering the Voices

Credit(s): 3 Credits

Review of key events and connections in Scottish history, politics and society, and their effects on Scottish literature. Close readings of texts from the Highlands, the East Coast, Edinburgh, Clydeside, and Orkney. Development of literary analysis and critical thinking skills, as well as effective response through discussion and written essays.

Attributes: English History & Context, Literature BA Requirement(CAS), Literature BS Requirement(CAS)

ENGL 3380 - The Classics and Literature

Credit(s): 3 Credits

Examines classical epics, tragedies, comedies, lyrics and myths and their adaptations in English literature from the sixteenth to the nineteenth centuries. Offered occasionally.

Attributes: Classical Humanities, Catholic Studies-English, English Form & Genre, Literature BA Requirement(CAS), Literature BS Requirement(CAS)

ENGL 3390 - Literature and Film of World War II

Credit(s): 3 Credits

Examines the rhetoric of American representation of its experience of World War II, and how the war shaped the American experience. Offered frequently.

Attributes: Educ American Literature, English History & Context, Film Studies, International Studies, Literature BS Requirement(CAS)

ENGL 3400 - War in Literature

Credit(s): 3 Credits

Examines how literature and film have represented war. Students will read literary, historical and journalistic texts, and will view films. Offered occasionally.

Attributes: English History & Context, Literature BA Requirement(CAS), Literature BS Requirement(CAS)

ENGL 3470 - Introduction to Shakespeare

Credit(s): 0 or 3 Credits

Examines a selection of Shakespeare's major works with a focus on his appeal as a popular author as well as his achievement as a major poet and craftsman. Offered every semester.

Attributes: Catholic Studies-English, Educ World Literature, English History & Context, Literature BA Requirement(CAS), Literature BS Requirement(CAS), Core:Aesthetics, Hist & Culture, Core:Writing Intensive

ENGL 3490 - 19th Century British Literature

Credit(s): 0 or 3 Credits

Examines the development of British literature from 1800-1899, including the various genres and forms, cultural trends and historical contexts. Offered occasionally.

Attributes: Educ World Literature, English History & Context, International Studies, Literature BS Requirement(CAS)

ENGL 3500 - Literature of the Postcolonial World

Credit(s): 0 or 3 Credits

Examines representative works and major literary, historical, and cultural developments in the postcolonial literatures of Asia, Africa, and the Caribbean. Strongly recommended for majors. Offered regularly.

Prerequisite(s): ENGL 1900

Attributes: Educ World Literature, English Culture & Critique, Film Studies, Global Citizenship (CAS), International Studies, British Lit after 1800, Literature BA Requirement(CAS), Literature BS Requirement(CAS), Core:Dignity, Ethics & Just Soc, Core:Global Interdependence, Women's & Gender Studies

ENGL 3520 - African American Literary Traditions II: After 1900

Credit(s): 3 Credits

Examines African American literature of the 20th and 21st centuries including works of literature, essays, poems and short stories. Offered regularly. Cross-listed with AAM 3300. Cross-listed with AAM 4830.

Attributes: Educ American Literature, English Culture & Critique, Literature BS Requirement(CAS), Urban Poverty - Exclusion, Diversity in the US (A&S)

ENGL 3530 - Topics in African American Literary Traditions

Credit(s): 3 Credits

Examines selected topics and areas in African American literary traditions: content varies.

Attributes: Educ American Literature, English Culture & Critique, Literature BA Requirement(CAS), Literature BS Requirement(CAS)

ENGL 3540 - Literature of the African Diaspora

Credit(s): 3 Credits

An introduction to the fiction and poetry of Black African and African -American writers. Cross-listed with AAM 3330.

Attributes: African American Studies, Educ American Literature, English Culture & Critique, Global Citizenship (CAS), International Studies, International Studies-Africa, Literature BS Requirement(CAS)

ENGL 3550 - Native American Literature

Credit(s): 3 Credits

Examines the ways in which Native American writers struggle to maintain their cultural identities and how they tell stories. Offered regularly.

Attributes: Educ American Literature, English Culture & Critique, Literature BS Requirement(CAS), Diversity in the US (A&S), Core:Writing Intensive

ENGL 3560 - Ethnic American Literature

Credit(s): 3 Credits

Examines the ways in which ethnic American writers tell and write stories, and what "ethnic" and "American" mean as concepts. Offered occasionally. Cross-listed with ASTD 3020.

Attributes: Educ American Literature, English Culture & Critique, Literature BA Requirement(CAS), Literature BS Requirement(CAS), Diversity in the US (A&S)

ENGL 3570 - Writing Sex in the Middle Ages

Credit(s): 3 Credits

Examines medieval texts in various genres that represent sexuality and gender. Offered frequently.

Attributes: Educ World Literature, English Culture & Critique, Literature BA Requirement(CAS), Literature BS Requirement(CAS), Medieval (Major) - Literature, Medieval (Minor) - Literature

ENGL 3590 - Nature and Literature

Credit(s): 3 Credits

Examines literary works reflective of the world of nature and the environment. Offered occasionally.

Attributes: English Culture & Critique, Literature BA Requirement(CAS), Literature BS Requirement(CAS)

ENGL 3591 - Monsters of Europe: Nature and Monstrosity in European Literature

Credit(s): 3 Credits

This course tracks literature's engagement with the relationship between monstrosity and nature across various historical moments.

Attributes: English Culture & Critique, Literature BA Requirement(CAS), Literature BS Requirement(CAS)

ENGL 3600 - Women in Literature

Credit(s): 3 Credits

Analyzes works authored by and about women; studied from a feminist perspective. Cross-listed with WGST 3600.

Attributes: English Culture & Critique, Literature BA Requirement(CAS), Literature BS Requirement(CAS), Women's & Gender Studies

ENGL 3610 - The City and Literature

Credit(s): 3 Credits

Examines representations of the city in literature and film including how Americans use the city as fundamental cultural space. Offered regularly.

Attributes: English Culture & Critique, Literature BA Requirement(CAS), Literature BS Requirement(CAS)

ENGL 3620 - Topics in Spirituality and Literature

Credit(s): 3 Credits

Studies literature that considers the nature of God and of spirituality, broadly defined: content varies.

Attributes: Catholic Studies-English, English Culture & Critique, Literature BA Requirement(CAS), Literature BS Requirement(CAS)

ENGL 3625 - The Sacramental Imagination: Modern American Catholicism in Literature, Rhetoric, and Film

Credit(s): 3 Credits

Students in this course study the way Catholic belief, thought, and culture influence the creative and persuasive work of short fiction, novels, essays, memoir, poetry, public argument, and/or film. The course assumes that faith and doubt are not only theological matters, but also literary ones.

Attributes: Literature Requirement (A&S), Catholic Studies-English, English Culture & Critique, Literature BA Requirement(CAS), Literature BS Requirement(CAS)

ENGL 3630 - Disaster Narratives

Credit(s): 3 Credits

This course reflects on the nature and implications of selected disasters by considering their real-life effects, both on innocent victims caught by forces beyond their control and on perpetrators. Cross-listed with PHIL 3450.

Prerequisite(s): ENGL 1900; (PHIL 1050 or PHIL 2050)

Attributes: English Culture & Critique, Literature BA Requirement(CAS), Literature BS Requirement(CAS)

ENGL 3640 - British Culture and Travel

Credit(s): 3 Credits

An introduction to literatures of travel produced by various writers through time and across space, exploring ways in which travel, transport, and tourism influence politics, social thought, and artistic inspiration as reflected in literary works. Topics addressed may also include the construction of the other; modes of transportation; immigration and expatriation; narrative perspectives/constructions of location; the function of digression in narrative; etc. This course may combine the study of literary works with travel (for example, to London, during the spring break) and thus may require an extra fee.

Attributes: Educ World Literature, English Culture & Critique, Literature BA Requirement(CAS), Literature BS Requirement(CAS)

ENGL 3650 - Science Fiction

Credit(s): 3 Credits

A survey of futuristic fantasies that emphasize science and technology.

Attributes: Educ American Literature, English Culture & Critique, Film Studies, Literature BS Requirement(CAS), Core:Identities in Context

ENGL 3660 - LGBTQ Literature and Culture

Credit(s): 3 Credits

Introduces twentieth- and twenty-first century LGBTQ culture through literature, film and television. Examines key late 19th and early 20th century literary texts key to the emergence of an LGBTQ literary tradition; also surveys the emergence of LGBTQ film and television culture, with examples drawn from early Hollywood through the present.

Attributes: English Culture & Critique, Literature BS Requirement(CAS), Women's & Gender Studies

ENGL 3700 - The Bible & Literature

Credit(s): 3 Credits

Studies poems and narratives from scripture, e.g., Genesis, the Psalms, and the Gospels, with attention to literary works based on the Bible.

Attributes: Catholic Studies-English, English Culture & Critique, Literature BA Requirement(CAS), Literature BS Requirement(CAS)

ENGL 3730 - Introduction to Medical Humanities, Literature

Credit(s): 3 Credits

Examines narratives of illness experience to understand illness and health as historically and culturally constructed; students interpret representations of suffering, confusion, despair, hopelessness, and hope that people experience when confronted with illness.

Attributes: BHS-Humanities, English Culture & Critique, Health Care Ethics Minor Elec, Literature BA Requirement(CAS), Literature BS Requirement(CAS), Medical Humanities, Core:Writing Intensive

ENGL 3740 - Medicine and Literature

Credit(s): 3 Credits

Examines literature dealing with medicine, medical issues, and the relationship between medicine and literature. Offered occasionally.

Attributes: BHS-Humanities, Catholic Studies-English, English Culture & Critique, Health Care Ethics Minor Elec, Literature BS Requirement(CAS), Medical Humanities, Core:Aesthetics, Hist & Culture, Core:Writing Intensive

ENGL 3750 - Writing about Literature

Credit(s): 3 Credits

Explores ways to write effectively about literature, stressing skills in analysis and theories and methods of reading. Recommended for English majors.

Attributes: Educ Composition & Rhetoric, English Rhetoric & Argument, Literature BA Requirement(CAS), Literature BS Requirement(CAS)

ENGL 3850 - Persuasive Writing

Credit(s): 3 Credits

Introduces students to persuasion and writing as part and parcel of nearly every human endeavor. As Walter Ong, S.J., suggests, no matter the course of one’s life—personally and professionally—writing is one of the primary ways we navigate that life’s contours and complexities. By virtue of this virtue, English 3850 traces and practices the roll of persuasive writing in a variety of societal endeavors. Part of the English department concentration in Rhetoric, Writing, and Technology.

Attributes: Educ Composition & Rhetoric, English Rhetoric & Argument, Rhetoric, Writing, Technology, Core:Writing Intensive

ENGL 3854 - Living Writing

Credit(s): 3 Credits

Examines the basic issues in rhetorical theory and writing pedagogy as they apply to secondary education in English. No prerequisites.

Attributes: Educ Composition & Rhetoric, English Rhetoric & Argument

ENGL 3859 - Writing Consulting Practicum

Credit(s): 3 Credits

Trains students in one-on-one writing conferencing strategies. Coursework includes discussion and application of how to analyze writing, the expectations of common academic writing genres, and how to respond to writers and their writing. As a practicum, students will consult at University Writing Services (UWS) in the second half of the semester and are eligible to apply for employment at UWS upon successful completion of the course. Part of the English department concentration in Rhetoric, Writing, and Technology.

Attributes: Educ Composition & Rhetoric, English Rhetoric & Argument, Core:Writing Intensive

ENGL 3860 - Public Writing

Credit(s): 3 Credits

Introduces students to advanced methods of rhetoric, persuasion, and deliberation in both print and digital formats. Recommended particularly for students pursuing the English department concentration in Rhetoric, Writing, and Technology.

Attributes: English Rhetoric & Argument, Core:Writing Intensive

ENGL 3875 - Conflict Writing

Credit(s): 3 Credits

Introduces foundational problems of responding to conflict. How do/can/should communities handle disagreement, discord, and disharmony? Course readings will come primarily from rhetoricians, though the course may also draw from other disciplines, including philosophy, psychology, religious studies, sociology, and literature. The work of the course is not primarily interpretive (writing papers about rhetorical situations), but rather inventive (interventions, through writing and other media, into rhetorical situations).

Attributes: English Rhetoric & Argument, Core:Writing Intensive

ENGL 3880 - Writing Personal Narratives and Memoirs

Credit(s): 3 Credits

This course will enable students to write in a way that creates more meaning in their lives, to describe what reading and writing mean to them, and understand personal writing practices. Students will write about 4 essays/narratives (16-35 pages) and a process journal.

Attributes: Educ Composition & Rhetoric, English Rhetoric & Argument, Literature BA Requirement(CAS), Literature BS Requirement(CAS)

ENGL 3885 - Writing Personal Narratives

Credit(s): 3 Credits

Prerequisite(s): ENGL 2005

ENGL 3910 - Internship

Credit(s): 1-6 Credits (Repeatable for credit)

ENGL 3930 - Special Topics

Credit(s): 1-3 Credits (Repeatable for credit)

ENGL 3980 - Independent Study

Credit(s): 1-3 Credits (Repeatable for credit)

ENGL 4000 - Professional Writing

Credit(s): 3 Credits

Teaches business and professional writing from a rhetorical perspective. Involves case studies based on research in actual professional settings, with special attention to strategic planning and rigorous revision and editing. Offered every semester.

Attributes: Educ Composition & Rhetoric, Rhetoric, Writing, Technology, Core:Writing Intensive

ENGL 4005 - Business and Professional Writing

Credit(s): 3 Credits

Prerequisite(s): ENGL 2005

Attributes: Prof. Studies Students Only

ENGL 4010 - New Media Writing

Credit(s): 3 Credits

New Media Writing explores such questions as: what is the impact of new media technologies on the composition and distribution of texts, on the work of persuasion and identification, and on the cultivation of ethos and identity? This exploration takes place across multiple, short writing assignments, podcasts, and multimedia projects.

Attributes: Educ Composition & Rhetoric, Rhetoric, Writing, Technology, Film Studies, Film Studies Creation, Film & Media - Creation, Core:Writing Intensive

ENGL 4025 - Technical Writing

Credit(s): 3 Credits

Engages students in the practices of technical writing. Technical writing is the presentation of technical material in written and visual formats that are user-centered and context-specific. The course and its principles are grounded in rhetorical theory, which students practice through project-based instruction. Part of the English department concentration in Rhetoric, Writing, and Technology.

Attributes: English Rhetoric & Argument

ENGL 4035 - Histories of Persuasion

Credit(s): 3 Credits

Examines the history of rhetorical theory concerning the nature of persuasion. All versions of this course trace a particular theme or concern (e.g., the human, justice, diversity) through a history of rhetoric, which in each instance is built around that theme or concern. Part of the English department concentration in Rhetoric, Writing, and Technology. (Offered in spring)

Attributes: Rhetoric, Writing, Technology, Core:Writing Intensive

ENGL 4050 - The Craft of Poetry

Credit(s): 3 Credits

A workshop for experienced writers addressing a particular aspect of poetic craft, with weekly reading and writing assignments. Offered regularly.

Attributes: English Creative Writing, Educ Composition & Rhetoric, Literature BA Requirement(CAS), Literature BS Requirement(CAS)

ENGL 4060 - The Craft of Fiction

Credit(s): 3 Credits

A workshop for experienced writers addressing a particular aspect of craft, with regular reading and writing assignments. Offered regularly.

Attributes: English Creative Writing, Educ Composition & Rhetoric, Literature BA Requirement(CAS), Literature BS Requirement(CAS)

ENGL 4070 - The Craft of Creative Writing

Credit(s): 3 Credits

A workshop for experienced writers addressing a particular aspect of creative writing craft, with weekly reading and writing assignments. (Offered regularly)

Attributes: English Creative Writing, Educ Composition & Rhetoric, Literature BA Requirement(CAS), Literature BS Requirement(CAS)

ENGL 4100 - History of the English Language

Credit(s): 3 Credits

A survey of the main features of Old, Middle and Modern English. Offered regularly.

Attributes: Educ Study of English Language, Medieval (Major) - Literature, Medieval (Minor) - Literature

ENGL 4110 - Introduction to Linguistics

Credit(s): 3 Credits

A survey of how the nature and structure of human language, focusing on English, are studied. Offered regularly. Cross-listed with CMM 4010 and FREN 4110.

Attributes: Educ Study of English Language, Core:Social & Behavioral Sci

ENGL 4120 - Writing with Style

Credit(s): 3 Credits (Repeatable up to 6 credits)

Attributes: English Creative Writing, Educ Study of English Language

ENGL 4130 - Literary Theory

Credit(s): 3 Credits

Explores theories and movements of/about literature, with special emphasis on twentieth century literary theory. Offered regularly.

Restrictions:

Enrollment limited to students in the English department.

Attributes: Literature BA Requirement(CAS)

ENGL 4170 - American Film History

Credit(s): 3 Credits (Repeatable up to 6 credits)

Explores the issues and developments that characterized the development of film and film traditions in America from the beginnings to the present. Offered frequently. Cross-listed with FSTD 4170.

Attributes: American Literature, Educ American Literature, Film Studies, Literature BA Requirement(CAS)

ENGL 4176 - Queer Cinema: History, Aesthetics and Activism

Credit(s): 3 Credits

This course traces the history of Queer cinema from the mid-20th into the 21st century. Students will study the interlocked histories of Queer film and Queer activism to consider how Queer film aesthetics are embedded within and help shape the complex, contested, and politically-volatile history of homosexuality in America and abroad. Cross-listed with FSTD 4170.

Attributes: Literature BA Requirement(CAS)

ENGL 4190 - Topics in Religion & Culture

Credit(s): 3 Credits (Repeatable up to 6 credits)

Studies the influence of religion on literature and culture.

Attributes: Catholic Studies-English, Literature BA Requirement(CAS)

ENGL 4240 - Chaucer: The Canterbury Tales

Credit(s): 3 Credits

Introduces students to the characters, narratives, and genres in The Canterbury Tales, and explores their socio-cultural contexts. The tales will be read in the original Middle English. Offered frequently.

Attributes: Catholic Studies-English, Educ World Literature, Literature BA Requirement(CAS), British Lit prior to 1800, Medieval (Major) - Literature, Medieval (Minor) - Literature

ENGL 4290 - Topics in Medieval Literature

Credit(s): 3 Credits (Repeatable up to 6 credits)

Topics in Medieval Literature: content varies. Cross-listed with WGST 6270.

Attributes: Catholic Studies-English, Educ World Literature, Literature BA Requirement(CAS), British Lit prior to 1800, Medieval (Major) - Literature, Medieval (Minor) - Literature, Women's & Gender Studies

ENGL 4300 - Age of Elizabeth

Credit(s): 3 Credits

Examines non-dramatic poetry and prose from 1558 to 1603, including works by Marlowe, Spenser, Shakespeare, the Sidneys, and Donne. Offered regularly.

Attributes: Catholic Studies-English, Educ World Literature, Literature BA Requirement(CAS), British Lit prior to 1800

ENGL 4310 - Early Shakespeare

Credit(s): 3 Credits

Examines Shakespeare's plays written during the 16th century, with attention to their variety and development. Fall semester.

Attributes: Educ World Literature, English History & Context, Literature BA Requirement(CAS), British Lit prior to 1800

ENGL 4320 - Topics in Shakespeare

Credit(s): 3 Credits (Repeatable up to 6 credits)

Examines selected topics and areas in Shakespeare's work: content varies.

Attributes: Educ World Literature, Literature BA Requirement(CAS), British Lit prior to 1800

ENGL 4330 - Renaissance Drama

Credit(s): 3 Credits

Examines plays written during the 16th and 17th centuries by Shakespeare and his contemporaries, including Kyd, Marlowe, Jonson, Webster, Middleton, and Ford. Offered regularly.

Attributes: Catholic Studies-English, Educ World Literature, Literature BA Requirement(CAS), British Lit prior to 1800

ENGL 4350 - 17th Century Literature

Credit(s): 3 Credits

Examines selected writers and writing from the early 17th century to the Restoration, with particular attention to literary development and historical context. Offered regularly.

Attributes: Catholic Studies-English, Educ World Literature, Literature BA Requirement(CAS), British Lit prior to 1800

ENGL 4360 - Milton

Credit(s): 3 Credits

Examines Milton's major poems and selected prose, with special attention to Paradise Lost. Offered regularly.

Attributes: Catholic Studies-English, Educ World Literature, Literature BA Requirement(CAS), British Lit prior to 1800

ENGL 4500 - The Age of Romanticism

Credit(s): 3 Credits

Studies the thought and character of the Romantic Movement in England in the early part of the 19th century, through the examination of representative authors and works. Offered regularly. Cross-listed with WGST 6500.

Attributes: Educ World Literature, British Lit after 1800, Literature BA Requirement(CAS)

ENGL 4520 - Topics in 18th and 19th Century Literature

Credit(s): 3 Credits (Repeatable up to 6 credits)

Examines selected topics and areas in the literature and culture of the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries: content varies. Cross-listed with WGST 4490.

Attributes: Educ World Literature, British Lit after 1800, Literature BA Requirement(CAS), British Lit prior to 1800

ENGL 4530 - Medicine, Mind, and Victorian Fiction

Credit(s): 3 Credits

This course will examine Victorian novels, poetry, and short stories from the perspective of nineteenth-century developments in psychology and related mental sciences.

Restrictions:

Enrollment limited to students in the English department.

Attributes: Literature BA Requirement(CAS), Neuroscience - Humanities

ENGL 4580 - Major Victorian Authors and Movements

Credit(s): 3 Credits

Surveys major Victorian authors and/or movements including Tennyson, Brontë, Browning, Dickens, Eliot and Wilde; the crisis of faith, the emergence of women writers, and social critique. Offered occasionally.

Attributes: Educ World Literature, British Lit after 1800, Literature BA Requirement(CAS)

ENGL 4590 - Topics in 19th Century Literature

Credit(s): 3 Credits (Repeatable up to 6 credits)

Examines selected topics and areas in the literature and culture of the nineteenth century: content varies.

Attributes: Educ World Literature, British Lit after 1800, Literature BA Requirement(CAS)

ENGL 4600 - Topics in British Literature 1900 - 1945

Credit(s): 3 Credits (Repeatable up to 6 credits)

Studies the fiction, drama and poetry of the first half of the 20th century with special attention to Conrad, Woolf, Joyce and Eliot, in an effort to assess the modernism of the period. Offered regularly.

Attributes: Educ World Literature, International Studies, British Lit after 1800, Literature BA Requirement(CAS)

ENGL 4605 - Major Modernist Writers and Movements

Credit(s): 3 Credits (Repeatable up to 6 credits)

This seminar offers a focused, single- or two-author study of writers central to literary modernism. Courses may focus on such writers as Oscar Wilde, James Joyce, W.B. Yeats, George Bernard Shaw, E.M. Forster, Virginia Woolf and others. Major cultural movements may include Aestheticism / Decadence, the New Woman, Avant-Garde movements, and formal experimentation as response to political and social upheaval.

Attributes: Literature BA Requirement(CAS)

ENGL 4608 - 20th-Century British Poetry

Credit(s): 3 Credits

Poetry by a range of authors, such as Hopkins, Mew, Yeats, Smith, Eliot, Auden, Nichols, Hughes, Hill, and Duffy in order to explore the development from Modern to Postmodern poetries.

Attributes: Literature BA Requirement(CAS)

ENGL 4620 - British Postmodernism

Credit(s): 3 Credits

Studies contemporary British fiction, drama, and poetry through appropriate readings in postmodern theory. Offered regularly.

Attributes: Educ World Literature, British Lit after 1800, Literature BA Requirement(CAS), Women's & Gender Studies

ENGL 4640 - Irish Modernism

Credit(s): 3 Credits

Examines the development of Irish literature in English from 1890-1920. Places Irish writing within a wide range of cultural contexts, including revolutionary politics, aestheticism and decadence, and the rise of the 'national' theatre. Authors include Oscar Wilde, W.B. Yeats, Lady Gregory, J. M. Synge, James Joyce, Sean O’Casey and Elizabeth Bowen.

Attributes: Educ World Literature, International Studies, British Lit after 1800, Literature BA Requirement(CAS)

ENGL 4650 - Contemporary Irish Literature

Credit(s): 3 Credits

Analyzes the nexus of aesthetics and politics in contemporary Irish culture, including texts written by playwrights, poets, fiction writers, directors, cultural critics and historians. Offered regularly.

Attributes: American Literature, Educ World Literature, International Studies, Literature BA Requirement(CAS)

ENGL 4670 - Contemporary Postcolonial Literature and Culture

Credit(s): 3 Credits

Examines literary representations of social upheavals, post-independence disillusionment, violence, and globalization in Africa, Asia and the Caribbean from the 1970s to the present. Offered regularly. Cross-listed with WGST 6650.

Attributes: Educ World Literature, International Studies, Literature BA Requirement(CAS), Women's & Gender Studies

ENGL 4680 - Major Post-Colonial Writers

Credit(s): 3 Credits

Examines major postcolonial writers like Achebe, Rushdie, Desai, Gordimer, Soyinka, and Walcott, including their attitudes to race, politics, language, gender and history. Offered regularly.

Attributes: Educ World Literature, Global Citizenship (CAS), International Studies, International Studies-Arts, British Lit after 1800, Literature BA Requirement(CAS)

ENGL 4690 - Topics in 20th/21st Century British, Irish, & Postcolonial Literature & Culture

Credit(s): 3 Credits (Repeatable up to 6 credits)

Examines selected topics and areas in 20th and 21st century British, Irish and Postcolonial literature and culture: content varies.

Attributes: Educ World Literature, International Studies, British Lit after 1800, Literature BA Requirement(CAS)

ENGL 4715 - American Postmodernisms

Credit(s): 3 Credits

Avant garde and emerging ethnic literature inspired by the Holocaust, the atomic bomb, 1960s social revolution, the Vietnam War, increasingly global consciousness, and ghetto, suburban, and mass culture. Authors include Flannery O’Connor, Thomas Pynchon, Don DeLillo, Toni Morrison, John Edgar Wideman, Jessica Hagedorn, Margaret Atwood, Chang-Rae Lee.

Attributes: Literature BA Requirement(CAS)

ENGL 4720 - Contemporary American Literature

Credit(s): 3 Credits

Studies significant figures and trends that have shaped contemporary American literature. Offered regularly.

Attributes: American Literature, Educ American Literature, Literature BA Requirement(CAS)

ENGL 4760 - 20th Century American Literature

Credit(s): 3 Credits

Studies the major American literature of the 20th century, keeping in mind the historical and cultural forces that influenced the writers. Offered regularly.

Attributes: American Literature, Educ American Literature, Film Studies, Literature BA Requirement(CAS)

ENGL 4810 - Major American Authors

Credit(s): 3 Credits

Examines one or more of the major American writers of the modern period focusing on their influences and their historical and literary contexts. Offered regularly.

Attributes: American Literature, Educ American Literature, Literature BA Requirement(CAS)

ENGL 4830 - Post-1900 African American Literature

Credit(s): 3 Credits

Explores African American writings from the beginnings of the 20th century to the present, through a reading of a variety of literary, critical and historical texts from the Harlem Renaissance to Afro-Centrism. Offered regularly. Cross-listed with AAM 3300.

Attributes: American Literature, Educ American Literature, Literature BA Requirement(CAS), Urban Poverty - Exclusion

ENGL 4840 - Representations of Native Americans in Text & Film

Credit(s): 3 Credits

Explores how Native American authors read and write a "different" history, including how storytelling helps create community and a sense of home. Offered regularly.

Attributes: American Literature, Educ American Literature, Literature BA Requirement(CAS)

ENGL 4890 - Topics in American Literature & Culture

Credit(s): 3 Credits (Repeatable up to 6 credits)

Topics in American literary and cultural studies, content varies.

Prerequisite(s): ENGL 1900

Attributes: American Literature, Educ American Literature, Literature BA Requirement(CAS)

ENGL 4900 - Interdisciplinary Studies

Credit(s): 3 Credits (Repeatable up to 6 credits)

Studies pertinent writings from an interdisciplinary focus relating literature to other media and other literature. Offered occasionally.

Attributes: Literature BA Requirement(CAS), Women's & Gender Studies

ENGL 4910 - Internship

Credit(s): 1-6 Credits (Repeatable for credit)

ENGL 4930 - Special Topics

Credit(s): 1-3 Credits (Repeatable for credit)

ENGL 4960 - Senior Inquiry Seminar

Credit(s): 3 Credits

This course requires intensive reading, writing and research. Students will produce substantial research projects that integrate knowledge and skills developed in prior English coursework. Focus of course content will vary by instructor. Required for all English majors. Prerequisite: Senior standing.

Prerequisite(s): Minimum Earned Credits of 90

Restrictions:

Enrollment is limited to students with a major in English or English.

Attributes: Literature BA Requirement(CAS)

ENGL 4962 - Rhetoric, Writing and Technology Capstone

Credit(s): 3 Credits

With a faculty mentor, students apply their knowledge from RWT coursework to plan and develop a well-researched and audience-aware composition (e.g. podcast series, video documentary, public relations campaign, or set of advocacy materials). Fulfills a requirement for the English major with Rhetoric, Writing and Technology concentration.

Prerequisite(s): ENGL 3850; (ENGL 4020 or ENGL 4030)

Attributes: Literature BA Requirement(CAS)

ENGL 4980 - Advanced Independent Study

Credit(s): 1-3 Credits (Repeatable for credit)

May vary from 1 to 3 hours. Prerequisite: Permission of Department Chair.

ENGL 4990 - Senior Honors Project

Credit(s): 3 Credits

ENGL 5000 - Methods of Literary Research

Credit(s): 3 Credits

Introduction to resources and methods of research central to the scholarly study of literature.

ENGL 5010 - Teaching Writing

Credit(s): 3 Credits

Introduction to traditional and contemporary theories of rhetoric and composition, with special attention to their application in classroom practice.

ENGL 5035 - Histories of Persuasion

Credit(s): 3 Credits

Attributes: Rhetoric, Writing, Technology

ENGL 5040 - Problems in Rhetoric

Credit(s): 3 Credits (Repeatable for credit)

Focused examination of a specific historical, theoretical, or practical issues in rhetoric and composition.

ENGL 5110 - Literary Theory

Credit(s): 3 Credits

Introduction to the conceptions of the literary text that have influenced the reception and criticism of literature, with special attention to the development of theory through the twentieth century.

ENGL 5170 - Perspectives in American Lit

Credit(s): 3 Credits

Serves to introduce students to literary theory through an examination of theoretical approaches to writings drawn from particular periods or epochs.

ENGL 5190 - History of the English Language

Credit(s): 3 Credits

A survey of the main features of Old, Middle and Modern English. Offered regularly.

ENGL 5260 - Intro to Old Norse

Credit(s): 3 Credits

Introduction to the Old Norse language, its grammar and vocabulary. Select readings in Old Norse mythology and Viking sagas.

ENGL 5270 - Arthurian Literature

Credit(s): 3 Credits

This course covers the development of the Arthurian legend from medieval times to the present day, taking in material from Celtic, French, English, and American cultural traditions, but centered on Sir Thomas Malory's Morte Darthur.

ENGL 5350 - Beowulf

Credit(s): 3 Credits

ENGL 5899 - Professionalization Practicum

Credit(s): 0 Credits

This practicum carves out an official time in an advanced doctoral student's schedule to prepare documents for the job market. By the end of the semester, each student enrolled will either have submitted job applications or have a set of job materials with which to work at a later date.

ENGL 5910 - Internship

Credit(s): 1-3 Credits

ENGL 5930 - Special Topics

Credit(s): 1-3 Credits (Repeatable for credit)

ENGL 5980 - Graduate Reading Course

Credit(s): 1-3 Credits (Repeatable for credit)

ENGL 5990 - Thesis Research

Credit(s): 0-6 Credits (Repeatable for credit)

ENGL 6040 - Rhetorical Theory

Credit(s): 3 Credits

Major rhetorical theories underlying discourse pedagogy, with special attention to the ways in which specific theoretical positions inform curricular practices.

ENGL 6150 - Genre Studies

Credit(s): 3 Credits

Selected writings and issues integral or peculiar to the definition of particular genres or subgenres.

ENGL 6190 - Interdisciplinary Studies

Credit(s): 3 Credits

Selected figures, works, and issues studied from the perspective afforded by specific disciplines or media.

ENGL 6270 - Middle English Literature

Credit(s): 3 Credits (Repeatable up to 6 credits)

Selected issues or representative figures in Middle English literature.

ENGL 6300 - 16th Cent Non-Dramatic Lit

Credit(s): 3 Credits

Non-dramatic figures or currents in the literature of Tudor England.

ENGL 6310 - Renaissance Drama

Credit(s): 3 Credits

Renaissance dramatists other than Shakespeare.

ENGL 6320 - Shakespeare

Credit(s): 3 Credits

Selected groupings of Shakespeare's works.

ENGL 6350 - 17th Century Literature

Credit(s): 3 Credits

Figures or developments in English literature of the seventeenth century.

ENGL 6390 - Topics: Renaissance Literature

Credit(s): 3 Credits

Particular issues and developments in the literature and culture of the English Renaissance.

ENGL 6500 - Romanticism

Credit(s): 3 Credits (Repeatable up to 6 credits)

Selected writers and works of the Romantic period in British literature.

Attributes: Women's & Gender Studies

ENGL 6520 - Victorian Poetry

Credit(s): 3 Credits

Selected figures, works, and issues in nineteenth-century British poetry.

ENGL 6530 - Nineteenth-Century Novel

Credit(s): 3 Credits

Selected writers, works, and issues in nineteenth-century British fiction.

ENGL 6590 - Topics in 19th Century English Literature

Credit(s): 3 Credits

Studies in particular issues and developments in British literature of the nineteenth century.

ENGL 6600 - Studies in Modernism

Credit(s): 3 Credits

Selected figures, movements, and developments representative of modernisms in English in the first half of the twentieth century.

ENGL 6610 - Twentieth-Century Fiction

Credit(s): 3 Credits

Selected writers and works of fiction of the twentieth century.

Attributes: Women's & Gender Studies

ENGL 6650 - Twentieth Century Postcolonial Literature

Credit(s): 3 Credits

This course will focus on postcolonial literature and film with attention to current critical theories and approaches. We will examine how novels, poetry, drama and films from Africa, Asia, and the Caribbean have impacted postmodern culture as a whole. We will look at the various approaches that have been used to study postcolonial literature and film, including Marxist, feminist and poststructuralist. We will discuss such questions as: how have postcolonial writers and filmmakers used literature and film as tools for social change? How have they chosen to represent their identities?.

ENGL 6690 - Topics in Literature of the 20th Century

Credit(s): 3 Credits

Particular issues and developments in literatures in English of the twentieth century.

Attributes: Women's & Gender Studies

ENGL 6710 - 19th Century American Literature

Credit(s): 3 Credits

Representative writers, works, and epochs central to the development of American literature in the nineteenth century.

ENGL 6740 - Studies in American Modernism

Credit(s): 3 Credits

Significant figures, groupings, and developments that shaped American modernist writing.

ENGL 6760 - Twentieth Century American Fiction

Credit(s): 3 Credits (Repeatable for credit)

Writers and works of prose fiction of the twentieth century America.

ENGL 6770 - Twentieth Century American Poetry

Credit(s): 3 Credits

Writers and developments in American poetry of the twentieth century.

ENGL 6790 - Topics in 20th Century American Literature

Credit(s): 3 Credits

Particular issues and developments in American literature of the twentieth century.

ENGL 6930 - Special Topics

Credit(s): 1-3 Credits (Repeatable for credit)

ENGL 6970 - Research Topics

Credit(s): 1-3 Credits

ENGL 6980 - Graduate Reading Course

Credit(s): 1-3 Credits (Repeatable for credit)

ENGL 6990 - Dissertation Research

Credit(s): 0-12 Credits (Repeatable for credit)