41. General Humanities Courses - English & British Literature Major british Writers ENGL 202 Major british Writers ENGL ENGL 204 Surv of European literature ENGL 205 240 Science Fiction ENGL 301 shakespeare Early Period http://www.cofc.edu/~oncourse/humanity.htm

CofC Home About CofC Academic Programs Library ... Technology On Course General Education Humanities Courses Music Art History Theatre Communications ... Foreign Literature English and British Literature ENGL 201 Major British Writers ENGL 202 Major British Writers ENGL 203 Surv of European Literature ENGL 204 Surv of European Literature ENGL 205 American Lit to 1865 ENGL 206 American Lit, 1865 - Present ENGL 207 Surv of American Lit to WWII ENGL 216 Intro to African-American Lit ENGL 233 Surv of Non-Wstrn 20th Cent Lit ENGL 234 Surv of 3rd World Masterpieces ENGL 240 Science Fiction ENGL 301 Shakespeare: Early Period ENGL 302 Shakespeare: Later Period ENGL 304 Chaucer ENGL 306 Milton ENGL 307 Introduction to Old English ENGL 308 Edmund Spenser ENGL 311 Mid-English Lit/Non-Chaucerian ENGL 312 History of English Language ENGL 313 Afro-American Literature ENGL 314 Non-Dramatic Lit of Renaissance ENGL 317 17th Century ENGL 318 18th Century ENGL 319 Literary Criticism ENGL 320 Literature For Adolescents ENGL 321 Romantic Period ENGL 323 Victorian Period ENGL 325 Modern British Literature

42. Departmental/College Honors Award Requirements (C) british literature, Pre1700, non-shakespeare or American literature, Pre-1800. (D) Honors Seminar or 5000 level course. V. Six elective hours. VI. http://www.okstate.edu/honors/deptcollegeawd.html

DEPARTMENTAL/COLLEGE HONORS AWARD REQUIREMENTS You may earn the Departmental or College Honors Award (the terminology differs among the undergraduate college) in any major . The general Honors College minimum requirements are honors credit with grade of "A" or "B" in 12 upper-division hours in the field of concentration for the major including a 3-hour senior honors thesis or other creative component approved by the department or college. The colleges and departments listed below require a certain combination of courses for these awards. If your college or major department is not listed below, the general Honors College minimum requirements apply. Satisfactory completion ("A" or "B" grade required) of one hour of honors thesis/project-preparation course (using HONR 3000 or other appropriate course number) in the semester before undertaking the senior honors thesis or senior honors project. Exemption by the Arts and Sciences Honors Committee on the basis of a written recommendation from the faculty thesis director stating that student already has sufficient research experience to undertake the senior honors thesis/project without the one-hour preparation course may be available. The student must file a petition for exemption before the beginning of the semester in which the thesis/project-preparation course ordinarily would be taken. Specified upper-division curriculum (honors contracts are not permitted in these twelve hours): Three hours from common body honors sections (BADM 3513, LSB 3213, FIN 3113, MKTG 3213)

43. English And Comparative Literature Department Forms (3) English 301 Advanced College Writing (3) English 316 shakespeare (3) Survey Courses (at least 6 units) English 211 british literature to 1760 (3 http://www.fullerton.edu/catalog/academic_departments/engl.asp

Home Page Academic Departments : English, Comparative Literature and Linguistics Department Page Catalog Home Degree Listing Catalog Search Course Search ... Dept Homepage Department Chair Joseph Sawicki Vice Chair Joanne Gass Department Office University Hall 323 Department Website http://hss.fullerton.edu/english/index.htm Programs Offered Bachelor of Arts in Comparative Literature Master of Arts in Comparative Literature Bachelor of Arts in English Minor in English Master of Arts in English Minor in Linguistics Bachelor of Arts in Linguistics Master of Arts in Linguistics Faculty Marlin Blaine, Cornel Bonca, Ellen Coldwell, Mary Kay Crouch, Angela Della Volpe, Sheryl Fontaine, Joanne Gass, Jane Hipolito, Susan Jacobsen, Joanne Jasin, Helen Jaskoski, Alan Kaye, Thomas Klammer, Deborah Lawrence, Mohsen Mirshafiei, Helen Mugambi, Franz Müller-Gotama, Keith Neilson, Irena Praitis, Sally Romotsky, Chris Ruiz-Velasco, Joseph Sawicki, Amy-Scott-Douglass, Yichin Shen, Kay Stanton, Atara Stein, John White, Heping Zhao Introduction Top of Page The discipline of English includes the study of British and American literature, the various kinds of writing, and the history, structure and dialects of the English language.

44. Welcome To The Literature, Language, And Culture Option literature, 3254 American Lit to 1900, 3264 Modernist british literature, 3274 Modernist American literature, 4114 Chaucer, 4165 shakespeare I, 4166 http://www.english.vt.edu/languageandliterature/llccurriculum.htm

English Department Literature, Language, and Culture Curriculum Main Page Faculty Curriculum Course Descriptions Resources for Students The LLC Curriculum The Literature, Language, and Culture curriculum brings together a broad range of subjects and approaches, from medieval to post-modern literature, from a history of the English language to a consideration of language and society, from literary criticism to post-colonial cultural studies. As a student in this option, whether you are pursuing the major or the minor , you will have the opportunity to critically read and analyze literary texts both within and outside their particular historical and social contexts, gain an understanding of the differing critical approaches to literary interpretation, explore the connections between culture and society, and discover how our language has changed over the course of several centuries. LLC Major LLC Minor THE MAJOR OPTIONS: Literature Cultural Studies Pre-Education Pre-Law The Core: 3 hrs. of ENGL 2604: Introduction to Critical Reading

45. Shakespeare's Love Sonnets entire sequence, perhaps in all Elizabethan literature, about the shame. To spend is the british verb for shakespeare takes the Puritanical stance that sexual http://www.nortexinfo.net/McDaniel/1-08shs2.htm

McDaniel Lectures on British Literature 'The Pangs of Dispriz'd Love' Shakespeare's Love Sonnets Shakespeare's Sonnets Explore All Forms The Paradox of Sonnet 73 The sonnet as a Renaissance verse form was so devoted to the romantic relationship that when John Donne's 14-line poems on devotional subjects were published in 1633, "they were labeled Holy Sonnets, so that the readers would know that they were not traditional romantic ones such as were churned out by the thousands in the 16th and 17th centuries. Shakespeare's 154 sonnets, published in quarts form in 1609, are in the amorous tradition, although readers and scholars have been perplexed as to exactly who the object of the romantic interest in these poems might be. In the early 19th century, the poet John Keats, very much an admirer of Shakespeare, said in a letter to his brothers that much of the older poet's greatness lay in the fact that he could entertain contrary notions in his mind without what Keats called an "irritating reaching" after fact or rationality. Keats called this negative capability. It is in the love sonnets of Shakespeare that we can see this encompassing of the dualism of love. Alexander Pope advises in Essay on Criticism that in poetry "sound should seem an echo to the sense." We might add to that dictum that sublime poetry should manifest a marriage of image and theme. Sonnet 73 provides such a union. The three quatrains of the sonnet present the reader with three interrelated images, all based on a pattern of diminution—a fading from light to dark, from color to bleakness, from heat to cold.

46. 18th Century British Literature Subject Guide translations of Latin or Greek literature, including Homer Malone in 1790 and Boydell s shakespeare of 1802. in 105 volumes and Bell s british Theatre (1797 http://www.rarebooks.nd.edu/collections/subject_guides/british_lit_18c.html

ND Home ND Libraries Spec. Coll. Collections Over 100 authors, including poets, novelists, and dramatists, appear in eighteenth-century editions in the Department's collection. T hese works and related literary publications are described below in the following categories: Late Restoration and the Turn of the 18 th Century The Age of Samuel Johnson ... Latter Eighteenth Century Late Restoration and the Turn of the Eighteenth Century The "long "eighteenth century may be said to begin with the Restoration writers. Among those represented in the collection are seven dramatists, including John Banks, Aphra Behn, John Crowne, John Dryden, Thomas Otway, Thomas Shadwell, and Thomas Southerne. William Wycherly is represented by Miscellaneous Poems... (1704) and the theater-closing clergyman, Jeremy Collier, by A Short View of the Immorality and Profaneness of the English Stage... (1699) and other essays. The literary activity of John Dryden is apparent not only with eleven of his plays but also several of his translations of Latin or Greek literature, including Homer, Juvenal, Ovid, Plutarch, and Virgil. In addition the collection has the following anthologies by Dryden: Fables Ancient and Modern...

47. Princeton University Press Sample Chapters In British Literature british literature Amanda Anderson and Joseph Valente; Excess and the Mean in Early Modern English literature. Edited by Deidre Lynch; Lectures on shakespeare. http://pup.princeton.edu/chapters/subjects/enll.html

PRINCETON University Press SEARCH: Keywords Author Title More Options Power Search Search Hints E-MAIL NOTICES NEW IN PRINT E-BOOKS ... HOME PAGE British Literature Go to Listing of Sample Chapters by Book Title Arbitrary Power: Romanticism, Language, Politics. William Keach A Book I Value: Selected Marginalia. Samuel Taylor Coleridge The Complete Works of W.H. Auden: Prose: Volume II. 1939-1948. W. H. Auden ... Janeites: Austen's Disciples and Devotees. Edited by Deidre Lynch Lectures on Shakespeare. W. H. Auden Chapter 1 Lecture 9 The Literary Channel: The Inter-National Invention of the Novel. Edited by Margaret Cohen and Carolyn Dever Making the Modern Reader: Cultural Mediation in Early Modern Literary Anthologies. Barbara M. Benedict [Full text online] ... Slaves, Masters, and the Art of Authority in Plautine Comedy. Kathleen McCarthy Society and Sentiment: Genres of Historical Writing in Britain, 1740-1820. Mark Salber Phillips Introduction Chapter 1 Tame Passions of Wilde: The Styles of Manageable Desire. Jeff Nunokawa The Vehement Passions. Philip Fisher ... Return to Subjects Menu File created: 5/10/04 Questions and comments to: webmaster@pupress.princeton.edu

48. Princeton University Press Books In British Literature Crane, MT shakespeare s Brain Reading with Cognitive Theory. Showalter, E. A literature of Their Own british Women Novelists from Bronte to Lessing. http://pup.princeton.edu/catalogs/subjects/enlla.html

PRINCETON University Press SEARCH: Keywords Author Title More Options Power Search Search Hints E-MAIL NOTICES NEW IN PRINT E-BOOKS ... HOME PAGE British Literature Go to Listing by Title Anderson, A. The Powers of Distance: Cosmopolitanism and the Cultivation of Detachment. Auden, W.H.; Mendelson, E., ed. The Complete Works of W.H. Auden: Prose and Travel Books in Prose and Verse: Volume I. 1926-1938. Auden, W.H.; Mendelson, E., ed. The Complete Works of W.H. Auden: Prose: Volume II. 1939-1948. ... Return to Subjects Menu File created: 5/10/04 Questions and comments to: webmaster@pupress.princeton.edu Princeton University Press

49. Untitled Document british literature, shakespeare, World literature. Ph.D. University of Miami, 1993. http://www.uaf.edu/english/faculty/

Name Specialty and Degree Bartlett, D.A. ffdab@uaf.edu Ancient, medieval, and renaissance studies; traditional Alaska Native literature. Ph.D. University of Oregon, 1977. Basham, Lynn ESL Coordinator fflsb@uaf.edu Linguistics. M.A. San Jose State University, 1977. Bird, Roy K Department Chair ffrkb@uaf.edu American literature, literary criticism. Ph.D. William Marsh Rice University, 1982. Blalock, Susan Associate Dean of Liberal Arts ffseb@uaf.edu British literature, narrative theory. Ph.D. University of Texas, 1983. Box, Mark ffmab@uaf.edu Seventeenth- and eighteenth-century British literature, Romantic-era British literature. D. Phil. Oxford University, 1985. Burleson, Derick Director of Composition ffdwb@uaf.edu Creative writing. Ph.D. University of Houston, 2000. Carr, Richard

50. English 2319:007 British Literature Fall 2003 Syllabus This course is an introduction to the literature of Britain Thurs 4 Sept british history, part II. Thurs 2 Oct shakespeare, When I do count (495496); Henry http://www.uta.edu/english/tim/courses/2319f03/2319index.html

ENGL 2319:007 Tim Morris British Literature Fall 2003 11:00 AM-12:20 PM Tues / Thurs 210 Preston Hall office hours: 614 Carlisle Hall 1-4 PM Tuesdays, and by appointment tmorris@uta.edu office phone: none office mailbox 203 Carlisle Hall mailing address Box 19035, UTA 76019 to the schedule of readings and assignments prerequisites: ENGL 1301 and 1302 required texts: The Norton Anthology of English Literature: The Major Authors, Seventh Edition . You must also purchase, somewhere, a packet of 4x6 notecards. syllabus: This syllabus may be updated as the semester goes on. I may post updated versions that indicate readings, discussion plans, and reference materials. However, every component of your grade is shown here at the beginning. Please refer to the date and time of printing (at the bottom of each page) to see when the version you are holding was printed. For continuous updates look on line at http://www.uta.edu/english/tim/courses/2319f03/2319index.html course description: This course is an introduction to the literature of Britain and Ireland from the earliest works in Old English (about 1500 years ago) to the present day. course objectives: Students who successfully complete this course will have been introduced to some of the major texts and authors in British literary history.

51. British Literature Resources At Questia - The Online Library Of English literature During the Lifetime of shakespeare English literature in the Eighteenth Century Figures of Transition A Study of british literature at the http://www.questia.com/popularSearches/british_literature.jsp

52. British Authors to Milton sites, reference guides and sources, Classical literature, Bible and William shakespeare Mr. William shakespeare and the Internet annotated guide http://faculty.frostburg.edu/engl/gartner/britauth.htm

Large Collections Periods, Genres Online Texts Reference Works ... American Authors British Authors Mythology Drama Composition Linguistics ... Publishers Bronte One of three English novelists . . . but especially Charlotte. A-C D-F G-I J-L ... Jane Austen Online texts, biography, academic articles, bibliography. Jane Austen Jane Austen Soceity of North America. Sir Francis Bacon Quotes, online texts, biography, essays and articles, additional sources. Samuel Beckett The Nobel Prize Internet Archievelinks. Beowulf Database of digital images of the Beowulf manuscript and related manuscripts and printed texts. Beowulf Resources Bibliography, Old English text, translations, key word search. William Blake The William Blake Archiveimages, texts, bibliographic information; related sites. William Blake Selected poetry. The William Blake Archives A hypermedia archive sponsored by the Library of Congress and supported by the Preservation and Access Division of the National Endowment for the Humanities, the Institute for Advanced Technology in the Humanities at the University of Virginia, the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, Sun Microsystems, and Inso Corporation. William Blake Online Introduction to "Blake's artistic and poetical works, his life story and the London that he knew." (Tate Britain)

53. URI English Dept. Faculty Page Cane, Walter, Ph.D., Vanderbilt University, 1966 Associate Professor Emeritus, No email address shakespeare, Middle Ages, Contemporary british literature. http://www.uri.edu/artsci/eng/faculty.html

University of Rhode Island English Department Faculty The faculty of Department of English at the University of Rhode Island offer courses in U.S. Literature and British Literature, Creative Writing, Film, Women's Studies, African African-American Literature, Theory, and Linguistics. The College Writing Program is now independent from the English Department and offers courses in writing, rhetoric, and composition. Undergraduate English majors may take several courses from the College Writing Program. At the graduate level, the College Writing Program works in partnership with the English Department to offer courses and a specialization in Rhetoric and Composition. Please see the College Writing Program's page for information on their faculty. The English department offers an undergraduate B.A. degree. At the graduate level, the M.A. and Ph.D. degrees are offered in conjuntion with the College Writing Program. In addition to their undergraduate and graduate assignments within the department, faculty members in English regularly teach undergraduate courses in the University's Honors Program, African African-American Studies, Women's Studies, Comparative Literature Studies, New England Studies Program, and the Arts and Sciences Film Studies Program. Our faculty have received grants from foundations such as the National Endowment for the Humanities, American Council of Learned Societies, Fulbright Scholar Program, National Endowment for the Arts, American Philosophical Society, Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council, Champlin Foundation, Lilly Foundation, and The American Society for Eighteenth-Century Studies, as well as numerous University Teaching Excellence Awards, Faculty Research Grants, and other distinctions.

54. Saint Ignatius High School :: Curriculum Guide :: English Courses This year long course includes American and british nonfiction in a Tales, his poems, and eight of shakespeare’s classic Modern American literature (166). http://www.ignatius.edu/curriculum/curriculum guide/english.shtm

Home Curriculum Curriculum Guide Reading Honors Reading ... Seminar in Faulker * denotes Second Semester Senior Elective Course Reading (105) Prerequisite: None The reading course not only helps the student acquire knowledge, but also gives the student the ability to acquire knowledge in other courses by introducing him to the types of texts from which he will be reading. The main thrust of the course is the promotion of different styles in which one must approach reading. The student shall study the styles and learn about many strategies through which he can make meaning of the text. Honors Reading (109) Prerequisite: None Qualification: Invitation to Fr. Streicher Enriched Verbal Skills Program based on entrance exam scores and academic grades of A- and good effort marks from previous school. Students taking Honors English I will also take Honors Reading.

55. Faculty Information Renaissance literature; shakespeare; Literary Criticism; Feminist Theory. English Composition; Renaissance literature. Modern british American literature. http://www.emory.edu/ENGLISH/faculty/

Profiles by Speciality Michael Awkward . Augustus Baldwin Longstreet Professor. Contemporary African-American literary, cultural, and gender studies; mawkwar@emory.edu Deborah Ayer dayer@emory.edu Deepika Bahri ... Mark Bauerlein . Professor. 19th-century American literature; Critical Theory. 404-727-0838; engmb@emory.edu Kate Brown kebrow3@emory.edu Martine Watson Brownley ... JoAn Chace . Senior Lecturer. English Composition; Renaissance Literature. 404-727-8131; jchace@emory.edu William Chace wchace@emory.edu Peter Dowell ... Jonathan Fink . Creative Writing Fellow in Poetry. Creative Writing. 404-727-4370; finkjon@aol.com Frances Smith Foster . Charles Howard Candler Professor. African American literature. 404-727-6920; ffoster@emory.edu Jim Grimsley jgrimsl@emory.edu William Gruber ... Sally Wolff King . Adjunct Professor. 404-727-0764; swolff@emory.edu Barbara Ladd . Associate Professor. Southern Literature. 404-727-7998; bladd@emory.edu Cristine Levenduski cmleven@emory.edu James Morey ... Lee Pederson . Charles Howard Candler Professor of English. Linguistics. 404-727-7984; lpeders@emory.edu

56. English Literature, M.A., Ph.D. -- Caspersen School -- Drew University literature, shakespeare, modern drama Ph.D., Indiana Email focchiog@drew.edu. Janet Burnstein Professor of English Nineteenth-century british literature, http://www.drew.edu/grad/area/englg/

Quick links: Drew University Graduate School M.A./Ph.D. Program Catalog Catalog Listing Course Offerings Graduate links School home page Graduate Admissions Online Catalog About the degree program At Drew, both the M.A. and Ph.D. programs are purposely kept small to foster a mutually responsive relationship between professor and student. Faculty members conduct classes in the form of small seminars and tutorials to encourage student initiative. This cultivation of student interests is the true strength of our program. Personal attention encourages a confidence in our students that translates into remarkable productivity in their writings. A significant number of graduates have developed books from their dissertations. Drew students are also very active in publishing journal articles and presenting conference papers. If you seek the opportunity to pursue advanced study in literature within a program that features much room for individual choice and an interdisciplinary emphasis, you will want to look closely at the Drew program in English Literature Contact information Contact: Frank Occhiogrosso (area convener) Location: S. W. Bowne 125

57. English Faculty of Chicago, 1984 18thCentury british literature. Evelyn J. Gajowski, Associate Professor, Case Western Reserve, 1987 Renaissance literature, shakespeare. http://liberalarts.unlv.edu/English/engfac.html

English Faculty Charles L. Adams Aliki Barnstone Megan Becker-Leckrone John M. Bowers ... Charles L. Adams , Emeritus Professor, University of Oregon, 1959 Modern Literature Aliki Barnstone , Professor, University of California, Berkeley, 1995 Creative Writing (Poetry), Translation, American Literature Megan Becker-Leckrone , Assistant Professor, University of California, Irvine, 1996 Literary Theory, 19th- and 20th-Century British Literature John M. Bowers , Professor, University of Virginia, 1978 Chaucer, Medieval Literature Stephen G. Brown , Assistant Professor, University of South Florida, 1997 Eco-Composition, Cross-Cultural Literacy, Director of Composition Felicia F. Campbell , Professor, U.S. International University, 1973 Popular Culture W. Leon Coburn , Associate Professor, University of California, Davis, 1969 18th-Century British Literature Robert K. Dodge , Professor, University of Texas, 1967 19th- and 20th-Century American Literature Norma J. Engberg

58. Alphabetical Dunlop Associate Professor, Renaissance literature, shakespeare, Spenser, Classical literature. and eighteenthcentury british literature, philosophy and http://www.auburn.edu/academic/liberal_arts/english/directory/grad_alpha.htm

@import url(../stylesheets/englishstylesheet.css); You are here: English Directory Graduate Faculty Listing by : Graduate Faculty Faculty GTAs Program Coordinators ... Graduate Studies Home Page Graduate Faculty Directory View alphabetically or search by specialties. Paula R. Backscheider Professor and H. M. Philpott West Point Stevens Eminent Scholar Restoration and eighteenth-century British literature, feminist criticism, cultural studies Craig E. Bertolet Associate Professor Medieval literature Jonathan Bolton Associate Professor Assistant Department Head Twentieth-century British literature Alicia Carroll Associate Professor Nineteenth-century British fiction Miriam Marty Clark Associate Professor Twentieth-century literature, the short story Corrie Claiborne Assistant Professor African American Literature George W. Crandell Professor Department Head Twentieth-century American literature, bibliography, textual criticism, Tennessee Williams

59. Faculty Alphabetical Dunlop Associate Professor, Renaissance literature, shakespeare, Spenser, Classical literature. and eighteenthcentury british literature, philosophy an d http://www.auburn.edu/academic/liberal_arts/english/directory/faculty_alpha.htm

@import url(../stylesheets/englishstylesheet.css); You are here: English Directory Faculty Listing by : Graduate Faculty Faculty GTAs Program Coordinators ... Administrative Staff Faculty Directory Effrossini Albrecht Instructor English Literature Corinne Andersen Instructor Comparative Studies, Interdisciplinary Approaches, Other Languages and Literature Thomas Argiro Instructor American Literature, Interdisciplinary Approaches Paula R. Backscheider Professor and H. M Philpott West Point Stevens Eminent Scholar Restoration and eighteenth-century British literature, feminist criticism, cultural studies Barber Bancroft Instructor American Literature, English Literature, Interdisciplinary Approaches Craig E. Bertolet Associate Professor Medieval literature Scott Bishop Instructor Jonathan Bolton Associate Professor Assistant Department Head Twentieth-century British literature Barbara Brumbaugh Instructor Comparative Studies English Literature Marian Carcache Instructor Alicia Carroll Associate Professor Nineteenth-century British fiction Corrie Claiborne Assistant Professor African American Literature James Andrew Clark Associate Professor AU Director of Assessment

60. Specific Requirements For The B.A. including 3hours in American literature 3 hours in shakespeare; 3 hours in pre-1660; british literature 3 hours in british; literature http://english.fsu.edu/undergraduate/specreqs.html

Undergraduate Handbook Main Page Specific Requirements for the English Major 1. General 33 semester hours of English in courses numbered above 1999 No more than 12 hours may be at the 2000 level. At least 9 hours must be at the 4000 level. Honors thesis hours may be applied toward the B.A. degree, but only 3 hours will be accepted for major credit. Majors who complete teacher certification requirements may count 3 hours of internship as elective credit at the 3000/4000 level. One English course used to satisfy the humanities requirement for liberal studies may be counted as part of the major. All courses counted toward the major must carry the grade of C- or better. [Warning: Due to the current difficulty in gaining admission to classes, it is wise not to leave specific requirements until your last term, especially if it is a summer term. Try to take care of requirements first: leave electives until later.] 2. Specific (Each student must choose one of the following concentrations) a. Concentration in Literature New Requirements : Students entering FSU in Fall 1993 or later must meet the new requirements for the Literature Concentration.

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