English 190
Research Seminar: Manifesto Modernism
| Section | Semester | Instructor | Time | Location | Course Areas |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 11 | Fall 2014 | Bernes, Jasper
|
TTh 2-3:30 | 206 Wheeler |
Book List
Agee, James and Evans, Walker: Let Us Now Praise Famous Men; Marx, Karl and Engels, Friedrich: The Communist Manifesto; McKay, Claude: Banjo; Williams, W. C.: Spring and All
Description
This course will examine modernist prose and poetry in English from the perspective of a particularly modern genre of writing, the manifesto. By exploring the literary qualities of the manifesto as well as the manifesto-like qualities of modernist literary form, we will think about what these pronouncements and declarations share with the wider intellectual and political culture of the early 20th century. What is the relationship between modernist visions of cultural renewal and the political manifestos and programs of the same period? To what extent might we think of modernism as a form of cultural "planning" analogous to the economic and social planning of the era?
Authors read will include Mina Loy, Claude McKay, Laura Riding, William Carlos Williams, and others.
Please read the paragraph on page 2 of the instructions area of this Announcement of Classes for more details about enrolling in or wait-listing for this course.
Please click here for more information about enrollment in English 190.
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University of California, Berkeley
English Department
322 Wheeler Hall,
Berkeley, CA 94720-1030
general phone: 510-642-3467
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