Section | Semester | Instructor | Time | Location | Course Areas |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
4 | Spring 2018 | Nolan, Maura
|
Note new time: TTh 2-3:30 | Note new location: 210 Wheeler |
This course serves as an introduction to the practice of digital humanities in the field of Medieval Studies. The goals of the course are threefold:
Students are welcome to work on their own projects as their work for the course – i.e., if someone is already working on a research area that could benefit from the digital humanities tools presented in the course, she or he could develop a project based on that research. No background in digital humanities is required; all are welcome, regardless of experience.
This class is cross-listed with Medieval Studies 250.
fall, 2022 |
||
203/1 |
Graduate Readings: The Given and the Writing of Everyday Life |
|
203/2 |
||
203/3 |
spring, 2022 |
||
203/1 |
Graduate Readings: Marx and Marxism Today: Re-Reading the Grundrisse |
|
203/2 |
||
203/3 |
Graduate Readings: Novel Theory, Narrative Theory, and the Sociology of the Novel |
fall, 2021 |
||
203/1 |
||
203/2 |
Graduate Readings: The Politics and Aesthetics of Latinx Literature |
spring, 2021 |
||
203/1 |
||
203/2 |
Graduate Readings: "A dream of passion": Affects in the Renaissance Theater |
|
203/3 |
||
203/4 |
Graduate Readings: Philosophical Contexts for Modernist Poetry |
fall, 2020 |
||
203/1 |
||
203/2 |
||
203/3 |
spring, 2020 |
||
203/1 |
||
203/2 |
||
203/3 |
||
203/4 |
Graduate Readings: The Lyric Eye: A Material History of Poetic Form |