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FALL WINTER 2012-13 ENGLISH LITERATURE COURSE OFFERINGS (Currently under construction) Please click on the course title to view the most recent syllabus. Updated syllabuses will be posted as they become available. Please click on the name of the Course Instructor to send an email. Instructor email addresses will be updated as this information becomes available. View the 2012-13 Fall-Winter Timetable: Peterborough 2012-13 Fall Winter Timetable Oshawa 2012-13 Fall Winter Timetable (T.B.A.)
PETERBOROUGH
ENGL 1001H (FA) - Truth, Lies & Storytelling ENGL1003H (WI)- Revolution ENGL 1005H (WI)- Love & Hate ENGL-2001H (WI)- Practical Criticism and Theory ENGL- 2100Y Foundations in Medieval & Renaissance Literature ENGL-2150Y - Studies in Shakespeare ENGL-INDG 2480Y - Indigenous Literature and Creative Writing (see Indigenous Studies) ENGL-2707H (WI)- Popular Fiction ENGL-2805H (FA) - Modern Drama ENGL-3100Y - History of the English Language ENGL-3121H (WI)- Medieval Romance ENGL-3153H (FA) - Renaissance Drama ENGL-3210Y - Foundations in Restoration to Romantic Literature ENGL-3304Y- American Literature: Genres ENGL-3401H (WI) - Victorian Literature and Society ENGL-3410Y - 20th Century British Literature History ENGL-3421H ( (FA) - Modern Irish Literature ENGL-3451H (FA) - African Literature ENGL-3453H (WI) - West Indian Literature ENGL-3503H (FA) - Canadian Literature Issues ENGL-3505H (WI) - Canadian Literature: Issues ENGL-3506Y - Canadian Women's Writing ENGL-3601H (WI) - Critical Approaches to Literature ENGL-3701H (FA) - Gender and Literature ENGL-3808Y - The Novel ENGL-4120Y - Middle ENglish Language and Literature ENGL-4153H (FA) - Advanced Studies in Renaissance Literature ENGL-4201H (WI) - Advanced Studies in Restoration and 18th century literature ENGL-4400Y - Advanced Studies in Victorian Literature ENGL-4501H (WI) - Advanced Studies in Canadian Literature ENGL-4801H (FA) - Advanced Studies in Genre ENGL-4851H (FA) - Advanced Creative Writing
OSHAWA
SUMMER 2012 ENGLISH LITERATURE COURSE OFFERINGS
Please click on the course title to view the most recent syllabus. Updated syllabuses will be posted as they become available. Please click on the name of the Course Instructor to send an email. Instructor email addresses will be updated as this information becomes available. View the 2012 Summer Timetable: Peterborough Summer 2012 Timetable
PETERBOROUGH
ENGL 2100Y - Foundations in Medieval and Renaissance Literature This course provides an opportunity to become acquainted with English literature from the Medieval period to the Renaissance. Special attention will be given to such themes as the romantic and heroic impulses, sacred and profane love, art and nature, nostalgia for the old and enthusiasm for the new. Prerequisite: 60% or higher in ENGL 1000Y (100) or cumulatively in 1003H and 1005H. D. Haines
ENGL 2810Y – Children’s literature This course studies children’s literature (British, American and Canadian) from the 18th century to the present, addressing such topics as the transition from oral to literate culture, folk and fairy tales, the 18th-century popular press, the late 19th-century cult of the child, illustration, the “Golden Age,” and cultural contexts. Prerequisite: 60% or higher in ENGL 1000Y (100) or cumulatively in 1003H and 1005H. Excludes ENGL 385, 3810Y. J. Findon ENGL 3411H – 20th-century British literature: History, politics, culture ONLINE (Term 2) This course examines the echoes of Empire and “Englishness” in 20th-century British literature, and traces the emergence of a distinctly post-Empire sensibility in contemporary British culture. Emphasis is placed on the two world wars, the collapse of Empire, the “rise” of the working class, and “new” colonial voices. Prerequisite: 60% or higher in ENGL 1000Y (100) or cumulatively in 1003H and 1005H. Students may take only one of ENGL 3410Y or 3411H for credit. ENGL 3421H – Modern Irish literature (Term 1). L. MacLeod ENGL – CAST – INDG 3481H – Indigenous fiction (Term 2) The course considers the expectations and functions of narrative, and examines the ways in which the fictions of Indigenous authors draw on, extend and defy white European literary traditions, and incorporate narrative methods of their own traditions. Fictions by authors in both Canada and the United States will be included. Prerequisite: 60% or higher in ENGL 1000Y (100) or cumulatively in 1003H and 1005H. Excludes ENGL – INDG – CAST 360H. S. Humphreys
OSHAWA
ENGL 1003H – Introduction to English Literature I (Term 1) This introductory course focuses on selected genres (poetry and the novel), issues, forms and movements
from the broad spectrum of literature in English – British, American, Canadian and postcolonial.
This course studies children’s literature (British, American and Canadian) from the 18th century to the present, addressing such topics as the transition from oral to literate culture, folk and fairy tales, the 18th-century popular press, the late 19th-century cult of the child, illustration, the “Golden Age,” and cultural contexts. Prerequisite: 60% or higher in ENGL 1000Y (100) or cumulatively in 1003H and 1005H. Excludes ENGL 385, 3810Y. S. Humphreys ENGL 3411H – 20th-century British literature: History, politics, culture ONLINE (Term 2) This course examines the echoes of Empire and “Englishness” in 20th-century British literature, and traces the emergence of a distinctly post-Empire sensibility in contemporary British culture. Emphasis is placed on the two world wars, the collapse of Empire, the “rise” of the working class, and “new” colonial voices. Prerequisite: 60% or higher in ENGL 1000Y (100) or cumulatively in 1003H and 1005H. Students may take only one of ENGL 3410Y or 3411H for credit. ENGL 3421H – Modern Irish literature (Term 1). L. MacLeod CANCELLED: ENGL 3100Y – History of the English language A study of the development and use of the English language, spoken and written, from Old and Middle English to modern colloquial usage and experimental fiction. The course emphasizes practical philological linguistics, structural analysis, and the application of language skills to prose and verse from 950 C.E. to current writing. Prerequisite: 60% or higher in ENGL 1000Y (100) or cumulatively in 1003H and 1005H. Strongly recommended: a 1000-level course in French, German, Greek, Latin or Spanish. Excludes ENGL 230. M. Boyne ENGL – CAST – WMST 3506Y/3507H – Canadian women’s writing (see Canadian Studies)
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