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         Classical Medieval Lit General:     more books (46)
  1. Medieval Literature: Volume 1 Part 2 The European Inheritance w/ Anthology MEdieval lit Vernacul (Guide to English Lit)
  2. Medieval Literature, Chaucer and the Alliterative Tradition: with an Anthology of Medieval Poems and Drama; Volume 1, Part 1 (Guide to English Lit)
  3. The General Prologue to the Canterbury Tales (London Mediaeval & Renaissance) by Geoffrey Chaucer, 1975-01
  4. Medieval Religious Literature (University of Wales Press - Writers of Wales) by D. Simon Evans, 1986-07-31
  5. Chaos and Cosmos: Ritual in Early and Medieval Japanese Literature (Brill's Japanese Studies Library) by Herbert E. Plutschow, 1990-04
  6. MEDIEVAL LIT OF POLAND (Garland Library of Medieval Literature) by Mikos, 1992-01-01
  7. Medieval Listening and Reading: The Primary Reception of German Literature 800-1300 by Dennis Howard Green, 1994-08-26
  8. Representations of Power: The Literary Politics of Medieval Japan by Michele Marra, 1993-10
  9. The Inferno (Barnes & Noble Classics Series) (Barnes & Noble Classics) by Dante Alighieri, 2003-09-01
  10. Medieval Writers and Their Work: Middle English Literature and Its Background 1100-1500 (OPUS) by J. A. Burrow, 1982-06-10
  11. A Handbook of the Troubadours (Publications of the Ucla Center for Medieval and Renaissance Studies, 26) by F. R. P. Akehurst, Judith M. Davis, 1995-11-17
  12. The Medieval Greek Romance by Roderick Beaton, 1996-10-07
  13. Learned Girls and Male Persuasion: Gender and Reading in Roman Love Elegy (Joan Palevsky Imprint in Classical Literature) by Sharon Lynn James, 2003-02-20
  14. Colonial Ireland in Medieval English Literature by Elizabeth L. Rambo, 1994-12

1. Literary Resources -- Medieval (Lynch)
Voice of the Shuttle medieval; Course Syllabi; general The Labyrinth of the mostimportant literary works of classical and medieval civilization. Dozens
http://andromeda.rutgers.edu/~jlynch/Lit/medieval.html
This page is part of the Literary Resources collection maintained by Jack Lynch Comments and suggestions are welcome.
Medieval Literature
Calls for Papers
From Penn's list.
Medieval Conferences
From the Labyrinth. The best set of links.
Argos: Limited Area Search of the Ancient and Medieval Internet (Univ. of Evansville)
A "limited area search" engine, which restricts indexed items to only those concerning the ancient and medieval worlds. A good place to start for a search.
CANTUS Database of Gregorian Chant
A searchable Gopher database of Gregorian chants.
DScriptorium (Jesse D. Hurlbut, BYU)
Digital images (medium-resolution) of several medieval manuscripts, mostly French, with transcriptions and links to related resources.
Early Manuscripts at Oxford University
High-resolution page images of more than 80 MSS at Oxford.
The Exile Home Page (Liz Broadwell, Penn)
Temporarily down.
Exploring Ancient World Cultures: Medieval Europe (Univ. of Evansville)
Introduction to the Middle Ages in Europe, suitable for beginners.
Guide to Early Church Documents (Jim O'Donnell, Penn)

2. VoS - Voice Of The Shuttle
general Resources in AngloSaxon medieval lit. The Online medieval and classical Library (OMACL) (Douglas B
http://vos.ucsb.edu/browse.asp?id=2740

3. Women In The Middle Ages--in Med. Lit.
complement the medieval and medieval women episodes of The Online medieval classical Library from Berkeley Rochester by medieval Institute Publications " general Editor Russell
http://www.uh.edu/engines/medievalwomen/wmalit.htm
Women in the Middle Ages
Women in Medieval Literature
These sites are in alphabetical order and do not reflect any kind of hierarchy. They are selected to complement the medieval and medieval women episodes of Dr. John Lienhard's The Engines of Our Ingenuity from the University of Houston's KUHF Public Radio station, and to assist in further research. Links to an Engines page are often indicated with three blue bullets, thus: Sherron Lux , Medievalist and Librarian This page last UPDATED August 2003

4. Medieval Academic Discussion Groups
medieval ACADEMIC DISCUSSION GROUPS. by Edwin Duncan. Here is a listing of medieval academic discussion groups you may want to join along with the addresses of the listservers that carry them. listserv.uic.edu Chaucer and medieval lit. DEREMIL listserv L majordomo@brynmawr.edu medieval classical Book Reviews BYZANS-L the one of most general interest would be the first
http://www.towson.edu/~duncan/acalists.html
MEDIEVAL ACADEMIC DISCUSSION GROUPS
by Edwin Duncan Here is a listing of medieval academic discussion groups you may want to join along with the addresses of the listservers that carry them. Remember that if you are sending a message for the other subscribers to read, don't send it to the listserver but to the name of the network followed by the node address for the listserver. Thus, once you've already joined Ansax-l and want to send a message to its members, you will address it to ansax-l@wvnvm.wvnet.edu, not to listserv@wvnvm.wvnet.edu. Annotations for some of the networks appear in the paragraphs below the list. NETWORK: LISTSERVER ADDRESS: SUBJECT AREA: ANSAX-L is the discussion group for ANSAXNET, the Anglo-Saxon Network. It has over 600 members from fifteen or twenty different countries and, as one would expect from such a large membership, has a fairly high volume of mail. Discussions cover not only Old English language and literature, but also Anglo-Saxon archeology, history, philosophy, and the arts. As with other networks, one also runs across calls for papers, job listings, announcements of new journals, new computer services, and the like. ARTHURNET, a network devoted to all subjects relating to King Arthur and the knights of the round table, has apparently replaced an older and less successful one called CAMELOT, an English network.

5. Ancient Literature
Film Study Movies. Foreign literature. general Resources. Government Documents Bibliotheca Latina. classical Greek lit. classical/medieval Hist. Duke Papyrus Collection
http://library.uml.edu/home/e-anclit.htm
Ancient thru Renaissance Literature Select another discipline: - Select A Discipline - Ancient Literature Ancient/Medieval History American History Art Biochemistry Biology Business Chemistry Computer Science Criminal Justice Earth Science Education Engineering English/American Literature Environmental Science Foreign Literature General Resources Government Documents Health Mathematics Meteorology Music Philosophy Physics Political Science Polymer Science Psychology Sociology World History Jump to section:
Indexes Indexes (full text) Journals Books ... Web Sites Database Information Key: Database Descriptions UMass Lowell Community Only Open Access indexes (citations only) Iter indexes (some full text) Humanities Abs on Silverplatter
MLA Bib
on Ebsco journals (full text) UML E-Journal List
Ulrich Periodical Dir.

books (indexes) UML Catalog
Books in Print

WorldCat

e-books (full text) Digital Book Index
SearcheBooks

Alex Catalog of Ebooks

NetLibrary
full texts - ancient/classical Armarium Labyrinthi Bibliotheka Augustana Bibliotheca Latina Classical Greek Lit ... Old Testament full texts - medieval

6. VoS - Voice Of The Shuttle
AngloSaxon medieval general Resources in Anglo-Saxon medieval lit. Suggesta Link. The Online medieval and classical Library (OMACL) (Douglas B
http://vos.ucsb.edu/browse.asp?id=1164

7. Lit
A set of links to general poetry resources on the Internet, including poetry, criticismand biography. The Online medieval and classical Library (DL SunSITE
http://www.mchs.mariposa.k12.ca.us/library/hs-english.htm
Online Library Catalog Digital Library Home MCHS Library Teacher Assignments / Links ... School Links Mariposa County Office of Education
HIGH SCHOOL ENGLISH
ENGLISH RESOURCES
General Resources
Shakespeare Resources
Drama Resources
English and Literature Resources ...
Philosophy and Philosophers
General Resources return to top of page
History of American Literature A handy way to understand how American Literature evolved as our nation grew from its origins. Symbolism Dictionary Look up a symbol and find its meaning. On-Line English Grammar Check here for the mechanics of using the English language. Includes examples and helpful diagrams. The Weekly Idiom A new idiom to assist students of English is offered every two weeks at this site. Gives the idion, its definition, and examples of how it is used in dialog. Literature Resources for the High School and College Student Well organized and thorough collection of links for those studying literature. College Bound Reading List Compiled by Arrowhead Library System, an extensive reading list for those headed for college. Voice of the Shuttle: Web Page for Humanities Research A major resource page with links to many Web Pages related to English Literature and Humanities topics.

8. PROLEGAMENA NUC Phonebooks World Guide To Libraries MLA Directory Encyclopedias
Book Reviews – Index Table 2. Essay and general literature Index. Symbols AZ. PN671 .F5 medieval romance writers; classical medieval lit. crit.
http://www.lib.virginia.edu/subjects/English/guides/prolegomena.htm
ENMD 883 Prolegomena to Medieval Literary Research A walk through the Alderman Reference Room January 2003 At Ref Desk: Phonebooks World Guide to Libraries MLA directory of periodicals In Ref Room: Encyclopedias, e.g. Encyclopedia Britannica 11th ed. (current version on web) MLA – older volumes Book Reviews – Index Table 2 Essay and General Literature Index Symbols -AZ Encyc. of Philosophy B41 (Routledge on Web) Mythology BL25 Encyc. of Religion BL31 Mythology BL303 Patristic writing –BR60 Encyc. of the Early Church BR66.5 Patrology. Quasten. Bibles, Bible Dictionaries, Commentaries, Concordances BS Christian symbols BV150.C53 Church symbols Clavis patrum latinorum (Sacris Erudiri) BX800 -Key to Latin writings of the Church fathers that have appeared in Collections and periodicals New Catholic Ency. BX841 Medieval Religious Houses BX2592 Hierarchia catholica medii aevi BX 4651.E82 Chronological lists of popes, cardinals, bishops. Catholic Church Clergy Books of Saints BX4655 Record Interpreter CD1041.R42 collection of abbreviations, Latin words and names used in English Historical mss. and records

9. English 2332 World Lit I Fall Semester Syllabus
The works listed below are chosen for their general representation of the and characteristicsof the literature of the classical, medieval, and Renaissance
http://iws.ccccd.edu/jmiller/English_2332_World_Lit_I_Fall Semester Syllabus.htm
COLLIN COUNTY COMMUNITY COLLEGE FALL COURSE SYLLABUS ENGLISH 2332: WORLD LITERATURE I Monday/Wednesday, 2:30pm-3:45pm, Room G219
Office Hours: Available at scheduled.
Office e-mail address: jmiller@ccccd.edu (weekdays) URL for web site: http://iws.ccccd.edu/jmiller/jmiller.htm URL for college: http://www.ccccd.edu/ CAMPUS POLICY: Campus regulations do not allow food, drinks, or smoking in the classroom.
Please do not ask for exceptions to these regulations. (Water is always permitted.) AMERICANS WITH DISABILITIES ACT COMPLIANCE It is the policy of Collin County Community College to provide reasonable and appropriate accommodations for individuals with documented disabilities. This college will adhere to all applicable federal and state laws, regulations, and guidelines with respect to providing reasonable accommodations as required to afford equal educational opportunity. It is the student's responsibility to visit the ACCESS office (G200) or telephone 972.881.5898 (TDD.881.5950) in a timely manner if he or she desires to arrange accommodations. RELIGIOUS HOLIDAYS: In accordance with Section 51.911 of the Texas Education Code, CCCC will allow a student who is absent from class for the observance of a religious holy day to take an examination or complete an assignment scheduled for that day within a reasonable time. Students are required to file a written request with each professor within the first 15 days of the semester to qualify for an excused absence. Please visit or telephone the registrar's office for additional information on procedures and rules.

10. Classical Directory
The classical Music Email List Directory. New things classical Email Directory Guestbook! Regular users of this page will know that I have been absolutely pathetic about updating sites. composers, as well as baroque and early classical music in general KEYBlit-L mail majordomo@earth.colstate.edu with into any aspect of medieval and Renaissance Music to exchange
http://www.netaxs.com/~jgreshes/lists/cd.html
The Classical Music Email List Directory
New things: Classical Email Directory Guestbook! Regular users of this page will know that I have been absolutely pathetic about updating sites. I have a bunch of lists to run, and pages to maintain, and actual work :) and have been terrible about taking people's mailed in list info and organizing them to the table format of the page and htmling them and all. Anyway, to simply my life and make this list more current, I've added a guestbook. Guestbook has two purposes: 1. You can leave public feedback 2. More importantly, if you have a list you want to add to the list or information you wish to update, put it right in the guest book and it will be immediately accessible. And I'll be able to transfer your information over to the main page much more easily. Sign the Classical List Directory Guestbook View the Classical List Directory Guestbook This page has two purposes . First, to provide a directory of all classical music related internet lists. Second, recognizing that many classical music fans know little or nothing about computers or the internet, this page attempts to explain how lists work in, at times, annoyingly minute detail. If you were searching under "classical music" and this page came up, but you aren't really interested in email lists, check out what is probably the best and most complete classical music web site: Dave Lampson's Classical.net

11. French Middle Ages Literature Page
Translate this page general, Category and Multi-Work Literature Sites. NOUVELLES CUENTOS SHORT STORIESLES ORIGINES medievalES Online medieval and classical Library download
http://globegate.utm.edu/french/lit/middle.ages.html
Literature of the French Middle Ages
hotlinks, researched and programmed by the Globe-Gate Project
(directed by TennesseeBob Peckham)
Local Medieval French Literature Pages
Medieval French Heroic Literature
Medieval French Lyric Poetry

Medieval French
Roman ...
Other Medieval French Narratives
Local Non-Literary Medieval Studies Pages
Andy Holt Virtual Library Early Music Periodicals
French Cathedrals, Basilicas and Churches @ Globe-Gate

Historic Dictionaries and Historical French

Une Vie de Chateau @ Globe-Gate
...
Web Access for Maniscript-based Textual Scholarship
General, Category and Multi-Work Literature Sites
Collections of texts
About Medieval French Literature
Return to "TennesseeBob's Famous French Links"
Colophon
  • last modified Thursday, 04-Dec-2003 09:57:23 CST

12. University Registrar: General Education Curriculum Fall 2004
GREEK AND ROMAN VALUES CLSC 306 THE classical TRADITION HIST NOVELS ENGL 226 LOVE WAR IN medieval lit ENGL 227 RELG 342 JOHN IN EARLY CHRISTIAN lit THTR 325
http://oncampus.richmond.edu/academics/registrar/policy/gened_fa04.html
University of Richmond Academics Registrar Policy Office of the University Registrar General Education Curriculum Fall 2004
Search
Calendar
Help Home Registration Schedules Graduation ... Contact The following is a list of all active courses for Fall 2004 that fulfill General Education Curriculum Requirements. This does not necessarily mean all these courses are being offered this semester. Please refer to BannerWeb for the most current schedule offerings. A Print-Friendly version is also available. General Education Requirements I. First-Year Core Course CORE First-Year Core Courses (Completion of CORE 102 meets the requirement.) II. Communication Skills COM1 Communication-Expository Writing ENGL 103 INTRO TO EXPOSITORY WRITING COM2 Communication-Foreign Language GREK 202 INTERMEDIATE GREEK LATN 202 INTERMED LATIN:POETRY/CATULLUS CHIN 202 INTERMEDIATE CHINESE FREN 221 INTENSIVE INTER FRENCH W/DRILL GERM 202 INTERMEDIATE GERMAN ITAL 202 INTERMEDIATE ITALIAN W/DRILL JAPN 202 INTERMEDIATE JAPANESE RUSN 202 INTERMEDIATE RUSSIAN SPAN 221 INTENSIVE INTERM SPAN W/DRILL III. Field of Study

13. UCI Global Cultures General Approved Courses List
Class 170, Topics in classical Civilization. Ital 140ABC, Readings in medieval andRenaissance literature Port 120A, Portuguese lit of the Middles Ages and the
http://www.humanities.uci.edu/global_cultures/genapprcrs.html
General Approved Courses List Global Cultures Home Major/Minor Quarterly Approved Courses Pertinent Links ... Inter-Area Studies 1. Hispanic, US Latino/a and Luso-Brazilian Cultures Anthro 121F: Anthro 141A Ancient Civilizations of Mexico and the Southwest Anthro 162A Comp Lit 100A Literary representations of Latin America Comp Lit 105 Late 20th century US/Mexican fiction Film S 160 Hist 114A War, Revolution and Dictatorship in Modern Spain Hist 146C Latinas in the Twentieth Century Hist 151A Chicano/a History to 1900 Hist 151B Chicana/o History in the Twentieth century Hist 161 B 19th Century Mexico Hist 161C 20th Century Mexico Hist 169 World Economy and Latin America Hist 169 Spanish American Independence Hist 169 Latin American and the Caribbean Hist 190F 20th Century Mexico Port 120B Luso-Brazilian Literature of the 19th Century Port 120C Luso-Brazilian Literature of the 20th Century Span 110B Latin American Civilization Span 110B Intro to 18-20th Century Spanish Literature Span 110E Span 116 Medieval Spanish Literature Span 121 Literature of Love and Sex (Medieval and Renaissance) Span 122: 18th and 19th Century Spanish Literature Span 123 Spanish Avant-Garde Span 130A Spanish-American Fiction: 1830-1920 Span 130B Spanish-American Fiction: 1920-1950 Span 130C Latin American Fiction: 1950+ Span 130C Latin American Narrative 1960+ Span 131B Chilean Literature Span 131A Spanish-American Poetry Span 131C Latin American Theater Span 140A Chicano Literature Span 140B Chicano Literature Span 150 Masterpieces of Twentieth Century Spanish American Literature

14. General Education
HUM 2230 Historical Survey 11 3. HUM 3214 Early Civil the classical World 3. HUM3217 JudeoChristian medieval Cultures 3. lit 2110 Intro to literature 1 3.
http://www.opifex.cnchost.com/phil/philrel/gened.htm
Gordon Rule Compliance The State Board of Education Rule 6A‑1 0.30(2), commonly known as the "Gordon Rule," specifies that all state universities require in all baccalaureate degree programs, satisfactory completion of twelve (12) semester hours of English course work in which all students are required to produce written work of at least 24,000 words and completion of six (6) hours of mathematics course work at the level of college algebra or higher. A grade of "C" or better is required in each course in the communication, mathematics and human ities/social sciences lists. Subsection (3 d) of the rule authorizes alternative plans to the subsection (2) requirements. Accordingly, Florida University 's alternative plan is as follows: COMMUNICATION OR Choose two Mathematics courses at or above College Algebra from the following approved mathematics course list. Course Prefix Course Title Credit Hours MAA 4211 Advanced Calculus I MAC 1105 College Algebra MAC 1114 MAC 1147 MAC 2223 Calculus for Arch MAC 2233 Calculus for Business I MAC 2234 Calculus for Business II MAC 2311 Calculus I MAC 2312 Calculus II MAD 2120 Finite Mathematics MGF 1106 Liberal Arts Math II MGF 1107 Liberal Arts Math II STA 2023 Ill.

15. Literature Minor - The University Of Texas At Dallas - Office Of Undergraduate S
general education core course. Readings may be drawn from classical, medieval, andmodern literature, and lit 3311 The literature of Fantasy (3 semester hours
http://www.utdallas.edu/dept/ugraddean/minorshuma-lit.shtml
UGE Home Undergraduate Programs Special Programs Admissions ... Minor in Visual Arts

Minors Handbook
Literature
Students must take a minimum of 18 credit hours for the minor, at least 12 of which must be upper-division hours. Core courses offered by the school may count as lower-division hours toward the appropriate minor. Students may contact the academic advisor in their major for a list of the courses that satisfy each minor. Courses that satisfy the Literature minor are listed below. Students must complete a minimum of 18 credit hours from the following courses and are responsible for completing all prerequisite courses. Courses are grouped in areas of special interest. HUMA 1301 Exploration of the Humanities 3 semester hours ) An introduction to the concept of cultural tradition through the study of selected works of literature, philosophy, music, and visual art. Emphasis on the relations among various forms of cultural expression and developing students' ability to interpret complex artistic works in their historical, cultural, and intellectual contexts. General education core course. (3-0) S LIT 3300 Western Literary Tradition 3 semester hours ) Study of major themes of the classical tradition in Western literature and their subsequent transformation. Readings will include works by both classical authors and their literary heirs. (3-0) S

16. UTD Undergraduate Catalog - LIT Course Descriptions
general Courses. Readings may be drawn from classical, medieval, and modern literature,and works may include The Iliad, Song of Roland, and 30) T lit 3311 The
http://www.utdallas.edu/student/catalog/undergrad02/ugprograms/lit.html

Introduction (home)
General Information Undergraduate Programs Degree Requirements ... UTD Home Page

Literature and Language Course Descriptions
General Courses
Rhetoric
RHET 1101 Oral Communication/Critical Thinking 1 semester hour ) This class uses small group assignments and discussions to focus on the most important aspects of adapting to college. Students take part in discussions and demonstrations related to personal management, motivation, academic skills, and work habits, communication skills, and social relationships. Specific exercises are designed to promote critical thinking and creative planning. (1-0) S
RHET 1300 (ENGL 1301) Introductory Rhetoric 3 semester hours ) This course will benefit students for whom English is a second language as well as students who need experience writing with the aim of exposition before they move to writing arguments in Rhetoric 1302. (3-0) S
RHET 1302 (ENGL 1302) Rhetoric 3 semester hours ) The course presents an integrated approach to writing, reading, and critical thinking by developing the grammatical, logical, and rhetorical skills necessary for university writing. All classes work in a computerized learning environment. Students are taught basic computer literacy and submit all work electronically and on paper. (3-0) S
Core Courses
HUMA 3300 Reading and Writing Texts 3 semester hours ) Focuses on a significant topic or issue through which students are offered an opportunity to gain experience in various analytic and interpretive approaches. Explores connections among artistic and intellectual endeavors appropriate to a range of courses in the Arts and Humanities. This course should be taken within the first 12 hours of enrollment in the program. It is normally offered only during the fall and spring semesters.(3-0) S

17. FSU 97 / 98 General Bulletin
Caribbean Studies; Women s Studies; or classical studies, medieval studies, Renaissance HistoryGeneral HUM Humanities lit - literature Undergraduate
http://registrar.fsu.edu/Webtest/gen_prog38.htm
Program in HUMANITIES
COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES
Program Director: Leon Golden;Undergradute Seminar Instructors: William Cloonan, Eugene Crook, David Darst, Leon Golden; Academic Coordinator: Barbara Reis
A bachelor of arts (BA) degree in humanities offers a broad interdisciplinary education in the thought, literature, art history, and music of Western and Eastern cultures. The interdepartmental undergraduate major is offered as a preparation for graduate work in the humanities and as a basic cultural background for a variety of professional fields, such as teaching, journalism, law, librarianship, foreign service, the religious professions, music, arts administration, and government service.
Requirements for a Major in Humanities
Please review all college-wide degree requirements in the College of Arts and Sciences section of this General Bulletin All humanities majors must meet the language requirement for students seeking the bachelor of arts (BA) degree in the College of Arts and Sciences. For alternatives to satisfy this requirement, refer to "Foreign Language" in the College of Arts and Sciences section of this General Bulletin If a student chooses to double major, only six (6) semester hours may be applied to both majors. For general policies pertinent to a double major, refer to "Second Majors and Academic Regulations" in this

18. FSU 2004-2005 General Bulletin
and Middle East Studies; Black Studies; Latin American and Caribbean Studies; Women’sStudies; or classical studies, medieval studies, Renaissance lit.
http://registrar.fsu.edu/bulletin/undergrad/depts/humanities.htm
Florida State University Office of the University Registrar Introduction Bulletins ... 2004 - 2005 Undergraduate Section Topics Major/Degree Requirements Minor Requirements Honors in the Major Course Prefixes ... Graduate Courses
Program in Humanities
College of Arts and Sciences
Program Director: David F. Johnson; Assistant Director: Maricarmen Martinez; Seminar Instructors: William Cloonan, Eugene Crook, David Darst, Maricarmen Martinez; Academic Coordinator and Major Advisor: Barbara Reis A bachelor of arts (BA) degree in humanities offers a broad interdisciplinary education in the thought, literature, art history, and music of Western and Eastern cultures. The interdepartmental undergraduate major is offered as a preparation for graduate work in the humanities and as a basic cultural background for a variety of professional fields, such as teaching, journalism, law, librarianship, foreign service, the religious professions, music, arts administration, and government service.
Requirements for a Major in Humanities
General Bulletin General Bulletin General Bulletin
  • Eighteen (18) semester hours in one of the following departments: American Studies; Art History; Asian Studies; Classical Languages, Literature, and Civilization; Dance/Theatre History; English; History; Communication; Film Studies; Interior Design/Art History; Latin American and Caribbean Studies; Modern Languages and Linguistics; Music (history and theory); Philosophy; Religion; and Theatre (history and criticism); or in literature courses in a classical language numbered above 1999 or a modern language numbered above 2999;
  • 19. General Education Requirements
    their advisors about selecting the general education courses CLCV 131, classical Archaeology,Greece Formerly CLCIV 131, CWL 253, medieval lit and Culture Same as
    http://courses.uiuc.edu/cis/gened/urbana/2004/Fall/HUM.html
    Home Class Schedule Summer I 04 Summer II 04 Fall 04 Course Catalog help Fall 04 GenEd
    Requirements
    ... Programs of Study Fall 04 Undergraduate Graduate Professional Course Numbers ...
    Crosswalk Table
    If you entered college as a freshman in Fall 1994 or later,
    on or after its effective date, then it counts toward your requirement. If you took a course before its effective date, however, it will not count.
    Effective for entering freshmen in Fall 2004, all courses on this list are approved for General Education credit on a campus wide basis. However individual Colleges or curricula may require specific courses or course categories. Students should consult their advisors about selecting the general education courses which best fit their programs of study.
    Courses are added as they are approved.
    View explanation of the abbreviations used throughout the table below.
    Course Title ACP CNW CW HUM NAT QR SBS AAS 281 Constructing Race in America
    Same as: HIST 281 Cross listed with: AFRO 281,

    20. Mellon Center: Directory - General Education
    FREN 407, medieval and Renaissance literature, literature, GER 488, Modern Germanliterature, literature, None, lit, GRS 277, classical literature in TranslationGreek
    http://www.iwu.edu/melloncenter/directory/gen_ed/approved/lit_list.html

    Contact IWU
    Site Map Contact Admissions
    About IWU
    ... Home Illinois Wesleyan University Courses Approved for General Education in Literature Number Cross Listing Title Category Course Flag Category Codes Flag Codes ENGL 170 Could It Be Satan? Literature None LIT ENGL 170 I Anxious Literature None LIT ENGL 170 Third World Women Speak Literature Global Diversity LIT G ENGL 170 Short Story Literature None LIT ENGL 170 Travellers and Travel Liars Literature None LIT ENGL 170 Twice-Told Tales Literature None LIT ENGL 170 Living in the New South Africa Literature Global Diversity LIT G ENGL 170 Women and Literature Literature U.S. Diversity LIT U ENGL 170 Literature None LIT ENGL 170 Bad Girls Literature None LIT ENGL 170 Fiction into Film Literature None LIT ENGL 170 The Anti-Hero Literature None LIT ENGL 170 Special Topics in Literature: Science Fiction Literature None LIT ENGL 220 The Twenties: A New Literary Generation Literature None LIT ENGL 220 The Family and Its Dysfunctions in Twentieth-Century British and American Drama Literature None LIT ENGL 220 The Small Town in American Literature Literature None LIT ENGL 220 The Pleasures of Revenge Literature None LIT ENGL 220 "No Man’s Garden": American Nature Writing Literature None LIT ENGL 220 Literature and Its Signs: The Web of American Poetry Literature None LIT ENGL 220 Contemporary Irish Literature: The Nightmare of History Literature None LIT ENGL 220 The Play’s the Thing Literature None LIT ENGL 220 What’s the Question?!

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