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British Literature General:     more books (100)

British and World Literature for Life and Work by Elaine Bowe Johnson, Christine Bideganeta LaRocco, 1997-01-01 Reformation Unsettled: British Literature and the Question of Religious Identity, 1560-1660 (Proteus) by Jan Frans Van Dijkhuizen, Richard Todd, 2009-02-28 The Longman Anthology of British Literature, Volume 2C: The Twentieth Century and Beyond (4th Edition) by David Damrosch, Kevin J. H. Dettmar, 2009-10-30 Victorian Literature and Culture (Introductions to British Literature and Culture) by Maureen Moran, 2007-01-16 Glencoe Literature © 2002 Course 7, Grade 12 British Literature : The Reader's Choice by Glencoe McGraw-Hill, Glencoe/ McGraw-Hill, 2001-05-04 The Broadview Anthology of British Literature: The Medieval Period by Kate, Flint, et all 2009-08-21 Critical Essays on Robert Browning (Critical Essays on British Literature) Three (British Literature) by Ann Quin, 2001-03 The Story, the Teller, and the Audience in George Mac Donald's Fiction (Studies in British Literature) by Rebecca Thomas Ankeny, 2000-04 Language of Literature: British Literature The Broadview Anthology of British Literature: Volume 3: The Restoration and the Eighteenth Century by Joseph Black, 2006-05-05 The Mythology of Imperialism: A Revolutionary Critique of British Literature and Society in the Modern Age by Jonah Raskin, Bruce Robbins, 2009-08-01 Victorian Fantasy Literature: Literary Battles With Church and Empire (Studies in British Literature) by Karen Michalson, 1990-12 Modernism (Introduction to British Literature and Culture) by Leigh Willson, 2008-01-22

lists with details

61. British Literature To 1784
    more important, the history of british literature describes the I will propose a general topic for explore different interpretations of the literature and to  
    http://bengal.missouri.edu/~justiceg/215wint03/syllabus215wint03.html
    
    Extractions: English 215, Winter 2003 MWF 9:00-9:50 http://bengal.missouri.edu/~justiceg/215wint03 Printable syllabus (in pdf format) Dr. George Justice Office: 112 Tate Hall Office Telephone: (573) 884-7878 Office Hours: MW 1-2 and by appointment Email: JusticeG@missouri.edu http://bengal.missouri.edu/~justiceg a) Learn about the history of British Literature. This will involve absorbing a number of different kinds of facts, including aspects of British political, social, economic, and religious history of the period. Even more important, the "history of British Literature" describes the ways that writers have understood their own place in a tradition of letters in England, Europe, and the world. At once, we will discover, writers are responding to events in their own time and place and to a long history of writing, from the Bible and Greek and Latin literature through to the English writers that wrote before them. Most of this information will come from the extensive introductions to the Norton Anthology of Literature that have been assigned as course readings.

62. British Literature To 1784
    a) Learn about the history of british literature. Norton Anthology of English literature, Seventh Edition, Volume Chaucer, 210216 (general Prologue, lines 1-42  
    http://bengal.missouri.edu/~justiceg/215fall02/215fall02syllabus.html
    
    Extractions: http://bengal.missouri.edu/~justiceg/215fall02 printable syllabus: http://bengal.missouri.edu/~justiceg/215fall02/215fall02syllabus.pdf Dr. George Justice Office: 112 Tate Hall Office Telephone: (573) 884-7878 Office Hours: MW 1-2; F 10-11 Email: JusticeG@missouri.edu Course Objectives: a) Learn about the history of British Literature b) Develop skills in the critical analysis of literature c) Develop skills in communicating your knowledge of literature Assessment: Students will be assessed to determine their understanding of the readings, their ability to write coherently and incisively on literature, and their ability to do basic research on matters of literature and literary history. Evaluation will take the following forms: a) Reading Responses. We will use BlackBoard ( http://courses.missouri.edu ) to organize your weekly reading responses. One third of the class will be assigned a Sunday due date (9 pm); one third of the class a Tuesday due date (9pm); and one third of the class a Thursday due date (9pm). In your posting, you will be asked to contribute: one question intended for class discussion on the reading assigned that day a one-paragraph response to a previously posted question (for either that class or the previous class) Your questions should be geared towards interpretation rather than to the literal facts of the text(s) under consideration. Both your questions and your paragraphs must demonstrate that you have read and reflected on the assigned text. In your questions and responses, your focus should not be primarily on what you liked or disliked, although that may be relevant to your larger point. (20% of final grade)

63. Literature
    111 .B57. Twentieth Century british literature, general criticism of works of british authors, Ref PR 473 .T84 1985. Critical Survey  
    http://www.earthhome.net/library/resources/literature.htm
    
    Extractions: Literature Resource Center - LRC Provides access to biographies, bibliographies, and critical analyses of authors from every age and literary discipline. Bedford/St. Martin’s LitLInks Links to literary websites Unrestricted Literature: The Human Experience Bedford/St. Martin's companion site to the currently used textbook Unrestricted American Authors Information on American literary movements, authors, historical events. and links to other American literature sites Unrestricted American Literature Overviews Government website with links to information about American literature Unrestricted Online Literary Criticism Collection Collection of critical and biographical websites about authors and their works Unrestricted Literary Resources on the Net Links to major Internet resources in literature with information on authors, movements, and collections of electronic literary texts Unrestricted Kingwood College Library American Cultural History: The Twentieth Century Cultural, historic, and literary information about each decade of the twentieth century.

64. Minot State University
    Spring Term Schedule general Education Requirements. Printable version pdf. ENGL 240, World Lit Masterpieces, 3. ENGL 251, british literature I, 3.  
    http://www.misu.nodak.edu/msu_web/spring_term_schedule/generals.html
    
    Extractions: Printable version - pdf 1.* Communications (9 credits) Course Number Course Title Credit Each of the following three courses are required COMM 110 Fundamentals of Public Spkg ENGL 110 College Composition I ENGL 120 College Composition II 2.* History (3 credits) Course Number Course Title Credit HIST 101 Western Civilization I HIST 102 Western Civilization II HIST 103 US History to 1877 HIST 104 US History from 1877 HIST 212 World Civilization since 1500 3.* Humanities (6 credits) Course Number Course Title Credit ART 110 Introduction to Art ART 210 Art History ART 211 Art History II ENGL 220 Introduction to Literature ENGL 225 Introduction to Film ENGL 231 Bible as Literature ENGL 240 World Lit Masterpieces ENGL 251 British Literature I ENGL 252 British Literature II ENGL 261 American Literature I ENGL 262 American Literature II HUM 251 Humanities HUM 252 Humanities HUM 253 Humanities HUM 254 Non-Western Humanities FREN 101 Beginning French I FREN 102 Beginning French II FREN 201 Intermediate French I FREN 202 Intermediate French II GERM 101 Beginning German I GERM 102 Beginning German II GERM 201 Intermediate German I GERM 202 Intermediate German II SPAN 101 Beginning Spanish I SPAN 102 Beginning Spanish II SPAN 201 Intermediate Spanish I SPAN 202 Intermediate Spanish II MUSC 100 Music Appreciation MUSC 201 World Music

65. Women And Eighteenth-Century English Literature, Part One
    The Meridian Anthology of Early Women Writers british Literary Women Handbooks and general Reference. The Feminist Companion to literature in English Women  
    http://www.wright.edu/~martin.maner/18cwom99.html
    
    Extractions: Women and Eighteenth-Century English Literature, Part One A Checklist of General Resources, with Some Entries Relating to Earlier Centuries, to the Colonies, and to Other Nationalities By Martin Maner, Wright State University Bibliographies Backscheider, Paula, Felicity Nussbaum, and Philip B. Anderson. An Annotated Bibliography of Twentieth-Century Critical Studies of Women and Literature, 1660-1800 . Garland Reference Library of the Humanities, 64. New York: Garland, 1977. Fuderer, Laura Sue. The Female Bildungsroman in English: An Annotated Bibliography of Criticism . New York: MLA, 1990. Gartenberg, Patricia, and Nena Thames Whittemore, "A Checklist of English Women in Print, 1475- 1640." Bulletin of Bibliography and Magazine Notes Hull, Suzanne W. . San Marino, CA: Huntington Library, 1982. Jackson, J[ames] R[obert] de J[ager]. Romantic Poetry by Women: A Bibliography, 1770-1835 . New York: Oxford UP; Oxford: Clarendon, 1993. Library and Information Sources on Women: A Guide to Collections in the Greater New York Area . New York: Feminist, 1988.

66. FSU 2004-2005 General Bulletin
    ENL. 4240. british Romantic literature (3). ENL. 4251. Victorian british literature (3). ENL. 4273. Modern british literature (3). ENL. 4311. Chaucer (3). ENL. 4333.  
    http://registrar.fsu.edu/bulletin/undergrad/depts/british_studies.htm
    
    Extractions: Florida State University Office of the University Registrar Introduction Bulletins ... 2004 - 2005 Undergraduate Section Topics Minor Requirements Core Courses Related Courses Coordinator: James E. Pitts (International Programs) The interdisciplinary minor requires the completion of fifteen (15) semester hours in courses approved by the British Studies London Center Minor coordinating committee. At least nine (9) semester hours of approved courses must be taken while the student is in residence at the London Study Center . A maximum of nine (9) semester hours may be counted in any single academic discipline. A minimum grade of "C–" must be earned for all courses taken for the minor. In addition, a minimum grade point average of 2.0 must be maintained in all courses counted toward the minor. Students who intend to minor in British Studies should declare this intention with the Assistant Director of Student Services of International Programs at the end of his/her semester in London. These courses will be counted in the minor whether they are taken on the Tallahassee campus or in London. Descriptions of these courses can be found under the individual departments in which they are taught.

67. British Literature - Encyclopedia Article About British Literature. Free Access,
    british literature is not available in the medical dictionary downloading, or using the content on the freedictionary.com, including general dictionary, medical  
    http://medical-dictionary.thefreedictionary.com/British literature
    
    Extractions: Dictionaries: General Computing Medical Legal Encyclopedia Word: Word Starts with Ends with Definition See: English literature The term English literature denotes those literary texts originating within England proper and written in the English language or its very close relatives (such as Middle or Old English (The term may also denote any literature composed primarily in the English language, though in other countries; for further information see articles on specific national literatures, eg., Irish literature, Anglo-Welsh literature, American literature, Scottish literature, Indian literature in English, Pakistani literature in English, Caribbean literature in English, Canadian literature in English, Australian literature.) Click the link for more information. Scottish literature An alphabetical list of Scottish writers includes the following: Alasdair MacMhaighstir Alasdair William Alexander Marion Angus Margot Asquith, writer and wit RM Ballantyne Iain Banks, (born 1954), a.k.a Iain M. Banks John Barbour Sir James Matthew Barrie, (1860-1937), creator of

68. English Courses
    EngPreAPEuLt . general british literature(general Studies) - 1 credit. EngGBrLit11 -. british literature 11(College Prep) - 1 credit. EngBrLit11 -.  
    http://www.mcgill.pvt.k12.al.us/english/courses.htm
    
    Extractions: Courses GENERAL LITERATURE AND COMPOSITION 9 (General Studies) - 1 credit [EngGLitComp9] - This course provides fundamental instruction and practice in grammar, usage, mechanics, and writing high-school level paragraphs and simple essays. The rading assignments emphasize a more developmental approach to the different literary genres. Reading skills are combined with a prescribed vocabulary program. LITERATURE AND COMPOSITION 9 (College Prep) - 1 credit [EngLitComp9] - This course provides areview of grammar, mechanics, and composition structure with a primary emphasis on paragraph development. Literature study emphasizes the literary elements within the different genres. This course also follows a prescribed vocabulary program. HONORS LITERATURE AND COMPOSITION 9 (Honors) - 1 credit [EngHLitComp9] - This course provides and in-depth study of literature with emphasis on analysis of the different genres designed to challenge the students to think, write, and read more critically. Composition study emphasizes a rapid review of grammar, mechanics, style, and syntax with a concentration on paragraph development and essay form. This course also includes a prescribed vocabulary program. GENERAL UNITED STATES LITERATURE 10 (General Studies) - 1 credit [EngGUSLit10] - This course provides a survey of American literature and the study of a Shakespearean play. This course is designed to help the student improve sentence structure and write more unified, coherent paragraphs, using a variety of methods of development. This course also includes a prescribed vocabulary program.

69. British Literature I
    English 205 british literature I. provides a survey of major works in English literature from the and our purpose will be to explore the general issues in  
    http://www.english.ccsu.edu/faculty/Leonidas/britlit1.htm
    
    Extractions: leonidase@ccsu.edu Description : This course provides a survey of major works in English literature from the Middle Ages, through the Renaissance, and ending in the 18th Century. It is not an exhaustive study of the history or the works, but it does give you opportunity to develop your critical reading skills and to familiarize yourself with the periods. I have chosen some representative texts, and our purpose will be to explore the general issues in literary and cultural development that these works introduce. Requirements : The requirements are two short papers (3-5 pages), a midterm, a final exam, occasional quizzes, a short presentation, regular attendance and participation. You must complete all of the requirements to pass the course. Grades Participation and presentation 15% Preparation : Read the selections carefully and come ready to discuss them. Occasionally I will give you a list of questions to think about while you read. I ask you to take some notes and formulate answers. I will not collect your responses, but I will call on you from time to time in class. There are a couple of reading exercises to do as well. Presentation : Once during the semester you will stand at the lectern and offer your observations on a short poem or a brief passage from a longer work. This should run no longer than 10 minutes, and should be followed by at least three questions to put to the class. I will collect the questions. You will sign up to present during the second week.

70. GENERAL GUIDES TO ENGLISH LITERATURE AND LITERARY SEARCH TOOLS
    EXTENSIVE DATA BASE FOR THE HUMANITIES. Labyrinth Home Page for Medieval Studies. DR. NIGHAN S british literature COURSE. DR. NIGHAN S  
    http://stjohns-chs.org/library/curriculum/english/guides/gds.html
    
    Extractions: Literature and Literary Criticism IUB Libraries: English and American Literature IPL: ON LINE LITERARY CRITICISM (An excellent and comprehensive site.) American and English Literature Internet Resources ... THE HISTORY OF DRAMA FROM CLASSICAL TIMES THROUGH WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE HISTORY AND PHILOSOPHY DR. NIGHAN'S PHILOSOPHY COURSE SOPHIE'S WORLD: DR. NIGHAN'S CLASS HYPERHISTORY

71. English 230: Masterworks Of British Literature
    English 230 Masterworks of british literature, Dr. Debora B Norton Anthology of English literature, 6th edition Chaucer Studio Recordings general Prologue, Wife  
    http://cla.calpoly.edu/~dschwart/engl230/230syllf97.html
    
    Extractions: English 230: Masterworks of British Literature Dr. Debora B. Schwartz TWRF 10:10-11:00 OR 12:10-1:00, Rm. 22-211 Office: 47-35G, tel. 756-2636 Office Hours: MWR 11:00-12:00, MTWR 1:30-2:00, and by appt. dschwart@calpoly.edu (UNIX: dbschwar) SYLLABUS, Fall 1997 Required Texts: The Norton Anthology of English Literature , 6th edition, ed. M. H. Abrams, vol. 1. Chaucer, The Canterbury Tales . Penguin Classics (modern English translation) Recommended: Chaucer Studio Recordings: General Prologue Wife of Bath's Tale Franklin's Tale Gibaldi and Achtert, MLA Handbook ; Abrams, A Glossary of Literary Terms General Reading Assignments in The Norton Anthology The Middle Ages, pp. 1-15. All Headnotes for the individual texts and authors read. (And don't neglect the footnotes!!) Preliminary Remarks: ENGL 230 is an overview of a large range of challenging materialthe foundation upon which modern literature in English is built. Much of it may be new to you, and many of the texts reflect assumptions and ideas that seem strange to a 20th-century audience. For these reasons, several remarks are in order. 1) While nominally an "Introductory" course, ENGL 230 is READING INTENSIVE, and can be frustrating at times. The material covered is complex and challenging, the pace necessarily frenetic. Invariably, one week or another we will be dealing with a topic/author that is hard for you to get a handle on, or that you simply do not enjoy. When this occurs, DO NOT DESPAIR!! We will soon be moving on to something totally different. Also keep in mind that BECAUSE the course is an overview, you are not expected to master ANY of the material as thoroughly as in an upper-division course with a narrower focus. This does NOT mean that you do not need to read carefully. It DOES mean that you should not torture yourself if the details of a given text prove difficult to grasp. We are looking for the broad picture, not the close-up; the idea is to provide you with a sense of the way in which English literatureand English perceptions of what literature

72. General Education Requirements
    Undergraduate Catalog 2003 2004. general Education Requirements. GROUP 4. ENGL 127W, Major Works of English and American literature. ENGL 205, british literature I.  
    http://www.catalog.uconn.edu/academ2.htm
    
    Extractions: Scroll down to read all information or use the appropriate links: Undergraduate Catalog 2004 - 2005 General Education Requirements GROUP 4 Links connect to course descriptions. Literature and the Arts: All students must take two courses: one which emphasizes major works of literature which could be elected from English or Foreign Languages (in English translation or in the foreign language), and one which emphasizes major achievements in art, and/or music and/or the dramatic arts. Literature Category The University Senate approved an expanded list of courses to fufill the literature requirement. Link here to the New Information CAMS 103 Classical Mythology CAMS 211 Greek Drama (requires a foreign language prerequisite) CAMS 221 Survey of Classical Latin Literature (requires a foreign language prerequisite) CAMS 244 Ancient Fictions CLCS 101 Classics of World Literature I CLCS 102 Classics of World Literature II ENGL 112 Classical and Medieval Western Literature ENGL 112 W Classical and Medieval Western Literature

73. Class-Related Guides For Library Instruction
    It includes british literature from pre1500 through the 20th century. html This is a good Internet resource for English literature in general, with links  
    http://library.csumb.edu/instruction/classes/hcom427.php
    
    Extractions: The following is a list of resources useful for conducting research in the the area of British Literature. Resources mentioned include print materials available at the CSUMB Library, electronic databases available to CSUMB students, and World Wide Web resources available from any computer. CSUMB Library resources can be accessed through the library website: . Note that most electronic resources are restricted to CSUMB students. For instructions on accessing restricted electronic databases when not in the library, see Using CSUMB's Proxy Server from the IT website. Resources For Criticism and Reviews General Resources for Authors and Biographical Information Resources for Specific Authors, Works, or Time Periods Reference Resources Contemporary Literary Criticism . Detroit, Gale Research Co.

74. Northwest College
    ENGL 2113 british literature I Satisfies the general Education Requirement for Any course in literature. Major british authors and works from the Old  
    http://www.nwcollege.edu/catalog/courses/engl/2113.html
    
    Extractions: English Class Description ENGL 2113 BRITISH LITERATURE I [Satisfies the General Education Requirement for "Any course in Literature."] Major British authors and works from the Old English period to the close of the eighteenth century. Join Our Team Site Search Kirkland, WA, 98033 E-mail: recpt@ncag.edu

75. ENGLISH 3430: MODERN BRITISH LITERATURE
    Peruse the link british Romanticism Resources; Locate a poet What is your general impression of the page b. What issues are addressed in the literature of the era  
    http://www.suu.edu/faculty/cook/english3430.html
    
    Extractions: My philosophy of education is that students should be responsible for their own learning. Therefore, much of this class depends on your response to the assigned readings. Class discussion is the major focus of this course, so it is necessary that you come to class having read the material and answered the study questions, if I have assigned them. Your exams will be short answer and essay. One will be an inclass, timed exam; the other, a take-home. Your papers should be about 7 pages and should explore some aspect of a poem and a novel. I will give you a separate sheet of instructions for your paper. Due dates for papers are found on the syllabus.

76. University Bulletin
    The Department of English, general literature and Rhetoric offers students the opportunity to study literature and british literature I to 1660 or ENG 230.  
    http://bulletin.binghamton.edu/PageDisplay2003.asp?program_id=172

77. Essays And More Essays On British Literature - 120-073
    Get any essay TODAY!! Papers On british literature Page 74 of 232. Austen s Northanger Abbey The Character of general Tilney send me this essay (5 pp).  
    http://www.essaygirl.com/categories/120-073.html
    
    Extractions: Jane Austen lived in a world where social accountability was extremely important, as was the romantic notion. This 5 page paper argues that Sense And Sensibilities goes beyond the title to be incorporated into the very essence of the characters and behavior of Elinor and Marianne Dashwood of Sussex. No additional sources are listed.

78. Course Syllabus, English 202-001, Survey Of British Literature I
    Texts and Materials Damrosch, David, general Editor. The Longman Anthology of british literature, Volume I New York Addison Wesley Longman, 1999.  
    http://www.nku.edu/~rkdrury/202/s02202syl.html
    
    Extractions: Course Description This course provides a broad overview of British Literature and its cultural contexts from the Anglo-Saxon period to the 18th century, with emphasis on illustrative writers and works. This course is required for the major in English and counts as a general studies course in literature. You must have credit in ENG 101 or its equivalent and sophomore standing to enroll in this class. Please see me at the beginning of the course if you do not meet these criteria. Texts and Materials

79. EnglishREMBachelor Of ArtsREM (British) - Bachelor Of Arts
    Select 2 courses from NATS 101, 102, 104 University general Education Tier Two SPAN 210; TRAD 101; W S 200, 210, 240 English Major BRI (british literature)  
    http://www.arizona.edu/academic/oncourse/data/984/A4zENGLzBAxzBRI.html
    
    Extractions: General Catalog Back to Majors List Catalog Year List The University of Arizona On Course! Academic Program Requirements Report College of Humanities Bachelor of Arts - English (Brit. Lit.) Academic Year 1998-99, Catalog 984 Units required for this degree A minimum of 120 units of credit are required. University Graduation Requirements Upper Division Units A minimum of 42 units of upper-division credit are required for this degree. University Composition Requirements English Composition Requirement - complete one of the following: 1. Complete: ENGL 101 or ENGL 107 or ENGL 103H -AND- ENGL 102 or ENGL 108 or ENGL 104H 2. Advanced Placement Exam or Placement Portfolio Review -AND- ENGL 109H Mid-Career Writing Assessment (MCWA) 1. The Mid-Career Writing Assessment is satisfied by earning a grade of B or better in second semester English Composition (ENGL102, 104H, 108 or 109H). 2. Students who do not earn a grade of B or better in ENGL102, 104H, or 108 must also satisfy a college/dept writing reqmt. Foundation Mathematics One 3 unit course from: A. MATH 105-485, (except MATH 111, 116-116S, 117A-117F, 118, 120S, 197A, 199, 199H, 294A, 299, 299H, 301, 302A, 302B, 397A, 399, 399H, 481) B. PHIL 110 (with a minimum Math Readiness Test code of 100)

80. EnglishREMBachelor Of ArtsREM (British) - Bachelor Of Arts
    C. Study Areas Requirement Only 15 units of general Education may be used to satisfy requirements in the major and/or English Major BRI (british literature)  
    http://www.arizona.edu/academic/oncourse/data/974/A4zENGLzBAxzBRI.html
    
    Extractions: General Catalog Back to Majors List Catalog Year List The University of Arizona On Course! Academic Program Requirements Report College of Humanities Bachelor of Arts - English (Brit. Lit.) Academic Year 1997-98, Catalog 974 Units required for this degree A minimum of 120 units of credit are required. Graduation Requirements Upper Division Units A minimum of 42 units of upper-division credit are required for this degree. University Composition Requirements English Composition Requirement - complete one of the following: 1. Complete: ENGL 101 or ENGL 107 or ENGL 103H -AND- ENGL 102 or ENGL 108 or ENGL 104H 2. Advanced Placement Exam or Placement Portfolio Review -AND- ENGL 109H Mid-Career Writing Assessment (MCWA) 1. The Mid-Career Writing Assessment is satisfied by earning a grade of B or better in second semester English Composition (ENGL102, 104H, 108 or 109H). 2. Students who do not earn a grade of B or better in ENGL102, 104H, or 108 must also satisfy a college/dept writing reqmt. Arts and Sciences General Education Gender, Class, Race and Ethnicity

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