• Course Schedule

 

Course Schedule—Fall 2004

English

Note: Text highlighted in red indicates that a change has been made to the course listing. The red text indicates the current, updated information.

ENGLISH

060.100 (H) (W)

EXPOSITORY WRITING FOR INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS (3) Staff Limit 10    Perm. Req'd. This course helps non-native writers develop the skills necessary for academic argument. It emphasizes developing fluency, writing with sources, organizing ideas, and editing for clarity.

Sec. 01

MTW 1

060.107 (H) (W)

PRINCIPLES AND PRACTICES OF LITERARY CRITICISM (3) Moon Limit 15   Introduction to literary studies: analysis of narrative, metaphor, prosody, and genre in selected works of Aristotle, Sophocles, Milton, Wilde, Austen, Woolf, and Jamaica Kincaid.

Sec. 01

ThF 10:30-12

060.113 (H) (W)

EXPOSITORY WRITING (3) Staff Limit 15 per section. Perm Req'd. Teaches techniques of academic argument, the habits of experienced writers, using sources, and revising for effective style.  Each section centers on a different topic; see website for details: www.jhu.edu/ewp/courses

Sec. 1

2

3

4

5

6

7

8

9

10

11

12

13

14


15


16


17

18

19

20

21

MTW 9

MTW 9

MTW 10

MTW 10

MTW 11

MTW 11

MTW 12

MTW 12

MTW 12

MTW 1

MTW 1

ThF 9-10:30

ThF 9-10:30

ThF 10:30-12

ThF 10:30-12

ThF 10:30-12

ThF 12-1:30

ThF 12-1:30

ThF 12-1:30

ThF 1:30-3

ThF 1:30-3

060.151 (H) (W)

SHAKESPEARE (3) Halpern    Limit 20 per section    A survey of the major comedies, histories, and tragedies with attention to their historical and theatrical contexts.

Lec.

Sec. 01

02

03

04

ThF 12

W 12

 W 12

W 12

W 12

060.173 (H) (W)

AFRICAN AMERICAN LITERARY CULTURES: READING, WRITING, REPRESENTING (3) Harper   Limit 20 per section   Survey of African Americans’ engagement with literacy from the 18th c. to the present. Focus on the uses to which African-American populations have put the modes of literacy to which they have historically had access. We will consider verse and addresses from the Enlightenment and Romantic periods, abolitionist tracts and uplift novels from the Antebellum era and Reconstruction, realist and modernist literary fiction from the Harlem Renaissance and after, and contemporary pop-cultural forms like slam poetry and cinematic depictions of the writing life. Cross listed with Center for Africana Studies
Section 02 cancelled 8/12/04

Lec.

    Sec.01

02

03

04

ThF 1

W 1

W 1

W 1

W 1

060.177 (H) (W)

MODERN HEBREW LITERATURE (3) Mosely    Limit 40 20    Cross listed with Center for Jewish Studies

Sec. 01

ThF 10:30-12

060.253 (H) (W)

UNDERSTANDING POETRY (3) Paulson     Limit 15     The seminar will revisit, test, and contextualize the New Critical approach to the reading of poetry, using the classic Brooks-Warren text, Understanding Poetry.

Sec. 01

T 2-4:30

060.274 (H) (W)

AFRO-CARIBBEAN WOMEN NOVELISTS (3) Goldberg    Limit 15    20th Century novels by such authors as Jamaica Kincaid, Michelle Cliff, Patricia Powell, and Paule Marshall   Cross listed with Center for Africana Studies and Studies of Women, Gender and Sexuality

Sec. 01

ThF 2-3:30

060.307 (H) (W)

TRAINING, WRITING, CONSULTING (1) (3) Matthews   Limit 10   Perm. Req=d

Sec. 01

T 5-7:30pm

060.313 (H)  (W)

THE BODY IN EARLY MODERNITY (3) Evans   Limit 15   Examination of philosophical, political and aesthetic representations of embodiment, drawn mostly from the early modern period. “Bodies” studied will include Hobbes’ leviathan, Descartes’ cogito, and Frankenstein’s monster.

Sec. 01

MW 2-3:30

060.323 (H) (W)

BRITISH LITERATURE AND THE FRENCH REVOLUTION (3) During      Limit 15     This course examines the cultural ferment that followed the French Revolution by reading important British novels, poems and essays by authors like Austen, Wordsworth and Mary Shelley.

Sec. 01

W 2-4:30

060.324 (H)  (W)

THE GOTHIC (3) O’Connell     Limit 15 Perm. Req'd. A survey of the Gothic tradition from its origins in the eighteenth-century to its revival within contemporary Goth subcultures.  Authors include Walpole, Radcliffe, Lewis, Hogg, Stoker and Stevenson.

Sec. 01

M 2-4:30

060.336 (H) (W)

VICTORIAN LITERATURE 1830-1900 (3) Tucker  Limit 15    A survey of major Victorian novels, poetry, and prose. Authors include Dickens, Eliot, Mill, Browning, Tennyson, Collins, and Darwin. Course added 5/24/04.

Sec. 01

Th 1-3:30

060.339 (H) (W)

THE NOVEL IN FILM (3) Hong  Limit 15 Perm Req'd. An examination of the novels of Jane Austen, Charles Dickens, Henry James, and Virginia Woolf, along with their film adaptations.  Some of the issues considered are the nature and process of adapting a textual to a visual medium and the relation between words, images, and moving pictures.

Sec. 01

ThF10:30-12

060.362 (H)  (W)

THE THEME OF EQUALITY IN AMERICAN LITERATURE, 1865 – 1900 (3) Potts  Limit 15 Perm. Req'd.   Are “all men created equal?’ This course examines how postbellum American literature engages issues of equality in relation to: democracy, opportunity, merit, welfare, capacity, race and sex.

Sec. 01

TW 2-3:30

060.363 (H) (W)

HENRY JAMES (3) Cameron  Perm. Req'd. Limit 15

Sec. 01

F 12-2:30

060.376 (H) (W)

JEWISH AUTOBIOGRAPHY FROM THE RENAISSANCE TO THE 20TH CENTURY (3) Mosely    Limit 20         Cross listed with Center for Jewish Studies

Sec. 01

Th 2-4:30

360.109 (H,S) (W)

FAULKNER, MORRISON, AND RACIAL IDENTITY (3) Rockefeller   Limit 25 20     A survey of the authors' major works that pays particular attention to Morrison’s critique of Faulkner’s notion of racial identity. Does Morrison propose a desirable alternative? Cross-listed with Interdepartmental, Center for Africana Studies and Writing Seminars

Sec. 01

ThF 1-2:30

300.303 (H) (W)

EARLY MODERN WOMEN WRITERS: POETRY OF THE EUROPEAN RENAISSANCE (3) Patton Limit 15  Cross-listed with Humanities Center  and Studies of Women, Gender and Sexuality

Sec. 01

T 1-3

300.361 (H)

LITERATURES OF TIME  (3)  deVries Limit 20 Can literature recount (the experience of) time where philosophy, psychology, and cosmology must, as some have argued, fail? Readings include selections from Augustine, Heidegger, Ricoeur, Proust, Mann, Beckett, Celan, Blanchot.  Cross-listed with Anthropology, Philosophy, German, Humanities, Writing Seminars, and Romance Languages and Literatures

  Sec. 01

T 10:30-1

220.379 (H)

ELIOT, CRANE, AND STEVENS (3) Irwin  Limit 15   Perm. Req=d.
Cross-listed with Writing Seminars

Sec. 01

M 3-6pm

220.394 (H)

FAULKNER, FITZGERALD, AND HEMINGWAY (3) Irwin
Limit 16   Perm. Req=d.
Cross-listed with Writing Seminars

Sec. 01

W 3-6pm

060.501 

INDEPENDENT STUDY

   

060.505

INTERNSHIP

   

060.615

SHAKESPEARE  Halpern    Limit 8      An advanced introduction to the major plays with emphasis on philosophical, psychoanalytic, and aesthetic approaches.

Sec. 01

F 1-4

060.621

HOW TO DO THE HISTORY OF SEXUALITY Goldberg   Limit 8 Recent works in the history of sexuality and a range of literary texts from the 17th through the early 20th century. Cross-listed with Studies of Women, Gender and Sexuality

Sec. 01

F 9-12

060.647

REALISM, ROMANTICISM AND EVERDAY LIFE  During  Limit 8   This course will examine shifting and complex relations between literature and everyday life from about 1700 to 1820 partly in the light of current cultural-studies theories of the everyday.

Sec. 01

T 2-5

060.655

GENDER AND MODERNITY  Anderson Limit 8     A seminar on the concepts of gender and modernity in theoretical and literary texts of the nineteenth and twentieth centuries. Cross-listed with Studies of Women, Gender and Sexuality

Sec. 01

W 9-12

060.670

HENRY JAMES  Cameron  Limit 8 

Sec. 01

Th 9-12

060.684

EXPERIENCE/ IDENTITY/ MODERNISM  Moon   Limit 8 Technologies of the self, technologies of the "not-self" in modernist writing (William James, Stein, Faulkner, Ellison) and related media (film, jazz).

Sec. 01

W 2-5
Th 1-4

060.705

THEORY OF THE NOVEL  Tucker  Limit 8      Novels and writing about the novel, historical and contemporary. This course was canceled on 5/24/04.

Sec. 01

Th 1-4
W 2-5

300.671

STANLEY CAVELL’S “THE CLAIM OF REASON”  deVries  Cross-listed with Anthropology, German,Humanities, Philosophy, Writing Seminars & Romance Languages and Literatures

  Sec. 01

Th 10-1

060.893

INDIVIDUAL WORK

   

060.895

JOURNAL CLUB Staff

 

TBA

 

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