Donald McQuade Courses

Donald McQuade

Emeritus

Wheeler Hall, room 235
Meetings by appointment
dmcquade@berkeley.edu

Recent English Courses Taught

fall, 2015
130A/1	American Literature: Before 1800	Pre-1800 Requirement American Literature
176/1	Literature and Popular Culture	Special Topics

spring, 2015
130A/1	American Literature: Before 1800	Pre-1800 Requirement American Literature
176/1	Literature and Popular Culture	American Literature Special Topics

fall, 2014
143N/2	Prose Nonfiction	Creative Writing Workshops

fall, 2013
190/9	Research Seminar: Words and Images: The Intellectual Marketplace of Antebellum America	Research Seminars

spring, 2013
130B/1	American Literature: 1800-1865	Pre-1800 Requirement American Literature

fall, 2012
246I/1	American Literature to 1855	American Literature Graduate Courses

spring, 2012
130B/1	American Literature: 1800-1865	American Literature
176/1	Literature and Popular Culture: The Promised Land--Representations of Confidence, Trust, Belief, and Faith in Nineteenth Century American Literature, Religion, and Patent Medicine Advertising	American Literature Special Topics

spring, 2011
130B/1	American Literature: 1800-1865	American Literature

fall, 2010
143N/1	Prose Nonfiction	Creative Writing Workshops

spring, 2010
166/3	Special Topics: The Essay: Traditions and the Individual Talent	Special Topics
190/12	Research Seminar: Confidence, Trust, Belief, and Faith: Questions of Self-Representation, Imaginative Authority, and Cultural Transaction in pre- and post-Civil War America	Research Seminars

fall, 2009
C136/2	Topics in American Studies: A Gallery of Wonders, Curiosities, Spectacles, Cynics, and Suckers: Consumer Culture in Post-Civil War America	Special Topics

spring, 2009
143N/1	Prose Nonfiction	Creative Writing Workshops

Fall, 2008
246J/1	Graduate Proseminar: American Literature, 1855-1900	Graduate Courses

Spring, 2008
100/6	Junior Seminar: The Culture of Efficiency�Literature and Popular Culture in Early-Twentieth-Century America	Junior Seminars

Fall, 2005
24/5	Freshman Seminar: Reading Robert Frost	Freshman Seminars

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