Section | Semester | Instructor | Time | Location | Course Areas |
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3 | Spring 2020 | Tamarkin, Elisa
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MW 3-4:30 | 305 Wheeler |
The course offers a close engagement with major U.S. authors before the Civil War. We will work across literary genres—poetry, essays, novels, and autobiographies—while asking questions about the conditions in which these genres appeared, their readership, their manner of circulation, and their strange efforts to bring British and European Romanticism to an American context. These are books that ask readers to think carefully about the meaning and value of literature in democratic practice; we’ll try to understand what seemed new about their forms of expression and to take Thoreau up on his challenge to read them “as deliberately and reservedly as they were written.” Our authors include Thoreau, Emerson, Hawthorne, Poe, Melville, Alcott, Douglass, and Whitman.
Please click here for more information about enrollment in English 190.
fall, 2022 |
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Research Seminar: Crisis and Culture: The 1930s, 1970s, and post-2008 in Comparative Perspective |
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Research Seminar: Race and Travel: Relative Alterity in Medieval Times and Places |
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fall, 2021 |
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Research Seminar: Literature on Trial: Romanticism, Law, Justice |
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spring, 2021 |
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Research Seminar: Literary Collaboration: Samuel Coleridge and William and Dorothy Wordsworth |
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Research Seminar: Black Postcolonial Cultures: Real and Imagined Spaces |
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