| Note:
Text highlighted in red indicates
that a change has been made to the course listing. The red
text indicates the current, updated information. |
| GERMAN |
| 091.101 |
ELEMENTARY GERMAN (4.5) Domenghino, Mifflin, Nguyen, Wiggins Year course; must complete
both semesters with passing grade in order to receive credit;
Lab Req=d; Cannot be taken
Satisfactory/ Unsatisfactory Limit 18 per section. Students
should choose their section based on the MTW schedule. Conflicts
arising from the Th/Fri hour will be resolved with instructor. |
Sec. 01
02
03
04
|
MTW 9, Th 1
MTW 10, Th 2
MTW 11, F 2:30
MTW 12, F 2:30 |
| 091.201 (H) |
INTERMEDIATE GERMAN I (3.5) Delman, Wheeler Lab
Req'd. Limit 16 per section Prereq: 091.101-102 or
placement exam |
Sec. 01
02
03
|
MTW 10
MTW 12
MTW
1 |
| 091.301 (H)
(W) |
ADVANCED GERMAN COMPOSITION
& CONVERSATION I MEDIA & POLITICS (3) Costache, Mifflin Limit 15 per section
Prereq: 091.201-202 or equivalent or placement exam. Taught
in German |
Sec. 01
02
|
MTW 11
MTW
1 |
| 091.302 (H)
(W) |
CONTEMPORARY GERMAN ISSUES: ADVANCED GERMAN II (3) Wilczek
Limit 15 Prereq: 091.301
or equivalent or placement exam. |
Sec.
01 |
MTW
1 |
| 091.303 (H) |
BUSINESS/COMMERCIAL GERMAN (3) Staff Limit
15 Prereq: 091.201-202
or equivalent |
Sec.
01 |
MTW
10 |
| 090.324
(H) |
MARX,
NIETZSCHE, FREUD THE ORIGINS OF CONSCIENCE (3) Twellmann
Where
does the inner voice come from which admonishes us not only about
our actions but also about our thoughst and desires? This question
has received different answers; in our discussions we will focus
on those given by Kant, Nietzsche, and Freud. Readings and discussion
in English. Course added 4/28/04 |
Sec. 01 |
W 3-5 |
| 090.335 (H) |
MODERN GERMAN POETRY (3)
Nagele
Prereq:
091.201-202 or equivalent Limit 15 A close reading of some of
the respresentative German poets of the 20th century, among them
Rilke, Trakl, Celan, and others. |
Sec.
01
Tutorial
hour |
Th
1-3
W
5 |
| 090.389 (H) |
CONTEMPORARY ATTEMPTS
TO ANSWER THE QUESTION “WHAT IS LOVE?” (3) Arndt
Limit 15 A discussion of the revival of the age-old topos
of love in contemporary texts and films and its relevance for
postmodern theory. Materials include Amélie and Hustvedt’s
What I Loved
Dean’s Teaching Fellowship Course |
Sec.
01 |
MW
3-4:30
M 3-4:30 |
| 090.401 (H) |
THE NOVELLA (3) Theisen / McChesney
Prereq: 091.301-302 Will investigate the specific significance
of the genre for 19th century German literature from Romanticism
to Realism. Texts and discussion in German. |
Sec.
01
Tutorial
Hour |
W
1-3
TBA |
| 360.133 (H) (W) |
GREAT BOOKS: WESTERN TRADITION (3) Roller, Williams, Campe,
Patton Limit 20 per section
Cross-listed with Classics,
Interdepartmental, Philosophy, and the Humanities Center |
Sec. 01
02
03
04
|
ThF 10:30-12
ThF 10:30-12
ThF 10:30-12
ThF 10:30-12 |
| 300.361
(H)
|
LITERATURES
OF TIME (3) deVries Limit 20 Cross-listed with Anthropology, English, Humanities
Center, Philosophy & Romance Languages |
Sec. 01 |
T 10:30-1 |
| 091.501 |
INDEPENDENT STUDY |
|
|
| 090.501 |
INDEPENDENT STUDY |
|
|
| 090.509
|
GERMAN HONORS
PROGRAM Staff Course added
3/29/04 |
TBA |
TBA |
| 091.601 |
READING & TRANSLATING
GERMAN FOR ACADEMIC PURPOSES I Clark Graduate Students Only |
Sec.
01 |
MW
9 |
| 090.607 |
PLACES
OF SOVEREIGNTY Campe
The modern stage, from
Shakespeare to Handke, is oftenspecifically related to sovereignity--as
the king's antechamber, the place of aclamation or expulsion,
or the ambivalent zone between territories. Readings in English
and German; discussion in English. Cross listed with Romance
Languages and Literature, and Humanities |
Sec. 01 |
W 5-7pm |
| 090.624 |
ON
TOLERANCE TOLERATION Twellmann
The
course examines political and juridical aspects of toleration
as it was conceived in the 18th century by Lessing, Dohm, Mendelssohn,
and Hamann. Additional readings include Hobbes, Spinoza, and Locke.
Readings and discussion in German. Course added 4/28/04 |
Sec. 01 |
M 3-5 |
| 090.630
|
W.
G. SEBALD Theisen
Seminar will offer an introduction to Sebald’s prose from
Vertigo, The Emigrants, The Rings of Saturn, to Austerlitz. Discussion
in English, Texts in German or in English translation Course canceled 9/28/04.
|
Sec.
01
|
T
3-5
|
| 090.767 |
THEATRICAL
BODIES & GESTURAL LANGUAGE: BRECHT, ARTAUD, AND HEINER MǛLLER
Nägele
Brecht, Artaud, and Heiner Műller are among the most
paradigmatic writers rethinking and reshaping the concept of theater
and gesture as a rethinking both of language and the political
sphere. |
Sec. 01 |
Th 5-7pm |
| 300.671 |
STANLEY
CAVELL’S “THE CLAIM OF REASON” deVries
Seminar will explore Cavell’s
magnum opus and discuss his contribution to the understanding
of philosophical skepticism, literature, film, ethics, politics
and religion Cross-listed with Philosophy, Anthropology, English,
Humanities Center & Romance Languages and Literatures |
Sec. 01 |
Th 10-1 |
| 212.692 |
RESEARCH METHODS Waterman Department majors only Limit 20 Year-long course |
Sec.
01 |
TBA |
| 100.749 |
SOCIAL THEORY FOR HISTORIANS
Jelavich
French
and German social theory, with emphasis on Durkheim and Weber.
Cross-listed with History |
Sec.
01 |
W
12-2 |
| 090.800 |
INDEPENDENT STUDY |
Sec.
01 |
TBA |
| 090.811 |
DIRECTED DISSERTATION
RESEARCH
Nägele |
Sec.
01 |
TBA |
| 090.813 |
DIRECTED DISSERTATION
RESEARCH
|
Sec.
01 |
TBA |
| 090.815 |
DIRECTED DISSERTATION
RESEARCH
Campe |
Sec.
01 |
TBA |
| 090.817 |
DIRECTED DISSERTATION
RESEARCH
Tobias |
Sec.
01 |
TBA |
| 090.819 |
DIRECTED DISSERTATION
RESEARCH
Theisen |
Sec.
01 |
TBA |
|
|
|
|
|
