General Literary Resources general Literary Resources. Broad Subject Scope. Ancient Greece Rome (MIT'sTech Classics Archive); medieval classical Library (UC Berkeley); http://www.library.cornell.edu/okuref/lit/general.html
Extractions: Language (M.I.T.'s Tech Classics Archive) (U.C. Berkeley) Medieval Literature (NetSERF, Catholic University) Labyrinth - Medieval Studies (Georgetown Univ.) Anthology of Middle English Literature (1350-1485) The Camelot Project (Arthurian resources; U. of Rochester) 16th Century Renaissance English Literature, 1485-1603
FSU 97 / 98 General Bulletin Caribbean Studies; Women's Studies; or classical studies, medieval studies, Renaissance HistoryGeneral HUM Humanities lit - literature Undergraduate http://registrar.fsu.edu/Webtest/gen_prog38.htm
Extractions: A bachelor of arts (BA) degree in humanities offers a broad interdisciplinary education in the thought, literature, art history, and music of Western and Eastern cultures. The interdepartmental undergraduate major is offered as a preparation for graduate work in the humanities and as a basic cultural background for a variety of professional fields, such as teaching, journalism, law, librarianship, foreign service, the religious professions, music, arts administration, and government service. Please review all college-wide degree requirements in the College of Arts and Sciences section of this General Bulletin All humanities majors must meet the language requirement for students seeking the bachelor of arts (BA) degree in the College of Arts and Sciences. For alternatives to satisfy this requirement, refer to "Foreign Language" in the College of Arts and Sciences section of this General Bulletin If a student chooses to double major, only six (6) semester hours may be applied to both majors. For general policies pertinent to a double major, refer to "Second Majors and Academic Regulations" in this
GenEd Course Listing PHYSICS, 151, general Physics I. PHYSICS, 152, general Physics II. HS, HISTORY,131, Middle East Hist II. AL, JAPANESE, 143, litclassical medieval. http://www.umass.edu/registrar/html/gened_course_listing.html
Extractions: Office of the Undergraduate Registrar The following General Education courses are being offered for the Spring 2003 semester. Courses designated by 'U' or G" in the left margin also fulfill the Social and Cultural Diversity requirement. Specific schedule information for these courses can be found within the appropriate department listing in this booklet. Sections: AL-ARTS/LITERATURE I-INTERDISCIPLINARY AT-ARTS (LIBERAL ARTS) PS-PHYSICAL SCIENCES ... U UNITED STATES AL-ARTS/LITERATURE U AFROAM Survey Afro-Am Lt II G CHINESE G CHINESE CLASSICS Greek Mythology CLASSICS World Of Greek Drama COMP-LIT Intrntnl Short Story G COMP-LIT Spiritual Autobiogrp G COMP-LIT Brave New World G COMP-LIT COMP-LIT COMP-LIT COMP-LIT COMP-LIT U ENGLISH American Experience U ENGLISH Ethnic American Lit G ENGLISH Society And Lit G ENGLISH Man And Woman In Lit ENGLISH Shakespeare ENGLISH ENGLISH Modern British Drama ENGLISH Modrn American Drama ENGLISH Studies In Mod Fictn FRENCHST GERMAN From Grimms To Disney GERMAN Scandinavian Myth GREEK Clsicl Greek Poetry G JAPANESE PHIL Intro To Phil PHIL Existential Phil PORTUG Intro Port Lit II RUSSIAN Mod Russ Writr Trnsl SPANISH Intr To Lit Analysis SPANISH Lit Currnts-Spain I SPANISH Lit Currnts-Spain II G SPANISH Intro Span Amer Lit G SPANISH Span Amer Lit II THEATER Intro To Theatr U THEATER Cntm Playwr Of Color THEATER American Theater AT-ARTS (LIBERAL ARTS) U AFROAM Rev Concp A-A Mus II U AFROAM The Blues Came Down ART Basic Studio/Drawing ART Basic Studio/Design ART Basic Studio/Drawing ART-HIST Survey-Ren-Mod G ART-HIST Intro To Visual Arts CLASSICS Roman Archaeology
Extractions: A ANT 233: Aztecs, Incas and Mayas A ANT 236: American Indian Archaeology A ANT 240M: The North American Indian A ANT 243: Peoples and Cultures of the Middle East A ANT 269: Caribbean : People, History and Culture A ANT 341G: Ethnology of Mesoamerica A ANT 341M: Ethnology of Mesoamerica A CAS 220L: Literature of the World I
UCSC General Catalog 200203 831) 4594778 humwww.ucsc.edu/lit/index.html. any literature and of language artsin general. as readings in masterpieces of classical, medieval, early modern http://reg.ucsc.edu/catalog/litPS.html
Extractions: humwww.ucsc.edu/Lit/index.html Program Description Literature at UC Santa Cruz is taught through a single Literature Department, rather than through separate departments of English, French, Spanish, etc. This structure fosters innovative and comparative approaches to literature among both faculty and students. Courses in the major encompass traditional literary history and interpretation as well as cross-cultural inquiry and current theoretical debates. The literature major also permits focused work in national literary traditions. Students may concentrate in American, British, or all English literatures; in French, German, or Italian; in Latin and/or Greek; or in Spanish/Latin American/Latino literatures. Alternatively, students may organize their studies by period. Pre- and early modern studies focuses on early literary traditions from antiquity through the Middle Ages, the Renaissance, and the neo-classical period, while modern literary studies concentrates on literature of the 18th, 19th, and 20th centuries. Finally, the world literature and cultural studies concentration is dedicated to non-western literatures and literature in a global context.
Princeton U. Romance Languages And Lit: Programs when they are preparing for the general Examination. 510 Seminar in medieval FrenchLiterature Karl D 515 The classical Tradition Volker Schröder Major authors http://web.princeton.edu/sites/fit/gradprogram.html
Extractions: ENMD 883 Prolegomena to Medieval Literary Research A walk through the Alderman Reference Room January 2003 At Ref Desk: Phonebooks World Guide to Libraries MLA directory of periodicals In Ref Room: Encyclopedias, e.g. Encyclopedia Britannica 11th ed. (current version on web) MLA older volumes Book Reviews Index Table 2 Essay and General Literature Index Symbols -AZ Encyc. of Philosophy B41 (Routledge on Web) Mythology BL25 Encyc. of Religion BL31 Mythology BL303 Patristic writing BR60 Encyc. of the Early Church BR66.5 Patrology. Quasten. Bibles, Bible Dictionaries, Commentaries, Concordances BS Christian symbols BV150.C53 Church symbols Clavis patrum latinorum (Sacris Erudiri) BX800 -Key to Latin writings of the Church fathers that have appeared in Collections and periodicals New Catholic Ency. BX841 Medieval Religious Houses BX2592 Hierarchia catholica medii aevi BX 4651.E82 Chronological lists of popes, cardinals, bishops. Catholic Church Clergy Books of Saints BX4655 Record Interpreter CD1041.R42 collection of abbreviations, Latin words and names used in English Historical mss. and records
CLAS615: Masterpieces Of Classical Lit. - CUA FREN French ENGR general Engineering CEGR general Engineering O/C MDIA MediaStudies MDST medieval and Byzantine CLAS615 Masterpieces of classical lit. http://home.cua.edu/courselist/course.cfm?DEPT=CLAS&COURSENUM=615
Literature general Sites African Literature classical Literature English Literature Latin Literature medieval Literature Russian Metasites and general Sites. http://www.vpl.vancouver.bc.ca/branches/LibrarySquare/lit/literature.html
Extractions: Vancouver Public Library Online Home Kids Teens ... Highlights Links Metasites and General Sites African Literature Classical Literature English Language Literature ... Turkish Literature Author Guides links to other directory sites on individual authors. International coverage, mostly of literary authors.
Ingenta: Literature Resources html. general resources classical, The index.html. French medieval literaturehttp//globegate.utm.edu/french/lit/middle.ages.html. Internet medieval http://www.ingenta.com/isis/browsing/VisitSubjectResource/ingenta?subject=153
Welcome To BookDen Plays. Movie Stars. classical. The Theatre. Opera. Foreign Language. Ancient litgeneral.Audio Fiction. Dictionaries/Instruction. German. medieval literature. Spanish. http://www.bookden.com/pages.asp?page_id=extrapage_22
General Literature Resources For English Teachers literary Resources on the Net classical; Biblical; medieval literature and authorsof medieval and Renaissance literature Middle Secondary Resources/YA lit. http://falcon.jmu.edu/~ramseyil/yagen.htm
Languages & Literature Indexes In Book Form - UTEP Library classical medieval literature Criticism, Reference lit. Crit. Drama Criticism, Referencelit. Crit. Essay and general literature Index, Reference Index AI3.E755. http://libraryweb.utep.edu/ref/print-lit.html
Extractions: at El Paso Library Search the Catalog Researching a Topic Services Annual Bibliography of English Language/Lit Reference PE66.M64 Authors and Artists for Young People Reference Lit. Crit. PS490.A98 Bibliographic Index Reference Index Z1002.B595 Black Literature Criticism Reference Lit. Crit. PS153 .N5B556 Book Review Digest Reference Index Z1219.C95 Book Review Index Reference Index Z1035.A1B6 Children's Book Review Index Reference Index Z1037.A1C475 Children's Literature Abstracts Reference Index PN1009.ALC525 Classical Medieval Literature Criticism Reference Lit. Crit. PN610.C53 Columbia Granger's Index to Poetry Reference PN1022.G71994 Combined Retrospective Index to Book Reviews in Scholarly Periodicals 1886-1974 Reference Index Z1035.A1C64f Contemporary Authors Cumulative Index Reference Lit Crit. Z1224.C59 Contemporary Literature Criticism Reference Lit Crit. PN771.C59 Current Book Review Citations 1978-1982 Reference Index Z1035.A1 Cumulated Fiction Index Ref PN3373 .C76 Dictionary of Literary Biography Reference Lit. Crit. PS271 .N56
Miami University: Documents And Policies: General Bulletin 423/523 classical French Theatre of the 17th and 18th Centuries (3 CASB-lit. 444/544Seminar in medieval French Studies (3) Focuses on current criticism in the http://www.miami.muohio.edu/documents_and_policies/bulletin/courses/fre.cfm
Extractions: Information ... University Offices -Please Select- 101, 102 Introduction to the French Language and Culture MPF 131 Masterpieces of French Culture in Translation 201 Intermediate French MPF 202 Critical Analysis of French Culture 301 Reading Theater 302 Reading Narrative 303 Reading the Poetic 307.L, 308.L Practical French MPT 310 Texts in Context 315.L, 316.L Supervised Training for Apprentice Teachers MPT 341 Conversation and Current Events in France MPT 341.W Conversation and Current Events in France MPT 350 Topics in French Literature in Translation 361 French Pronunciation MPT 366 French Cinema in Translation 404/504 The French Renaissance MPC 410 Senior Seminar MPT 411/511 French Civilization MPT 411.W/511.W French Civilization 415 Advanced Composition 423/523 Classical French Theatre of the 17th and - 18th Centuries MPT 431/531 Studies in Contemporary French Thought in Translation 442/542 French Novel and "Conte" of the 17th and 18th Centuries 444/544 Seminar in Medieval French Studies 451/551 19th Century Prose Fiction to 1850 452/552 The Romantic Movement in French Literature 454/554 The French Realist and Naturalist Novel: Flaubert to Zola MPT 460/560 Topics in French Cinema 462/562 The 20th Century Novel: Contemporary Explorations Beyond Existentialism 480 Independent Reading for Departmental Honors 499.W/599.W Romanesque and Medieval Architecture
APU Department Codes -- Detailed View Ancient Near Eastern Languages lit., general Classics and classical Languages literatures Greek Language lit. (Ancient medieval) Latin language lit http://www.apu.edu/provost/facultyevaluations/ideainfo/codes/extended/
Classics : Literature authors belong to the Greek and Roman classical antiquity, but designed to cover theancient and medieval worlds, or you can choose a general purpose search http://library.adelaide.edu.au/guide/hum/classics/subject/lit.html
UConn General Education Requirements For ANSC ENGL 112/112W, classical and medieval Western literature. GERM 253, Studies inGerman lit Around 1800. PHIL 264, classical Chinese Philosophy and Culture. http://www.canr.uconn.edu/ansci/handbook/ger.htm
Extractions: /* You may give each page an identifying name, server, and channel on the next lines. */ var pageName = ""; /**** DO NOT ALTER ANYTHING BELOW THIS LINE! ****/ var code = ' '; document.write(' '); document.write('>'); The University Senate voted these requirements to develop verbal and quantitative skills, curiosity, versatility, critical judgment, moral sensitivity and research skills for all undergraduates. Students will learn of other cultures, how to fit their culture in a wide historical context and how scientific theories relate to experiments. Every student must meet these University-wide requirements, but students should consult the baccalaureate degree requirements listed by their school or college. All the baccalaureate degrees include the requirements listed below, but the school or college may have added to them. Likewise, the school or college may have deleted some of the courses from which the student may choose. The school or college may refer the student to the Academic Regulations when the requirements and choices duplicate those listed here. The Bachelor of General Studies program is a junior-senior level program for mature part-time students. The Dean of Extended and Continuing Education may exempt them from the Foreign Language requirement (Group 1) and the one-semester laboratory science requirement (in Group 8).
Modern & Classical Lang & Lit Courses of the growth of French literature from medieval times to French majors and for thosewith general interest in the comedy of manners to French classical tragedy http://www.spc.edu/departments/mod_lang/courses.shtml
ENG 310A Online Resources has links to maps of the classical world and EDSITEMENT metapage for humanitieswebsites (lit/histoy/art medieval History and Culture general The Labyrinth http://clcgi.cl.msu.edu/~tavrmina/eng310a/SS99/online.htm
Extractions: Drawn largely from Professor L. M. Matheson's list of SELECTED INTERNET RESOURCES FOR EARLY, MEDIEVAL, AND RENAISSANCE BRITAIN , which provides still more interesting, useful, and fun sites. Not all the categories have sites listed yet, but I will occasionally add links as the semester continues. These resources are not required material for the course, but supplementary, intended to provide useful assistance or enjoyable further readings about things that catch your attention. I encourage you to surf around here as a way of becoming more familiar with electronic literary resources, from both professional and lay sources. You may find useful material on a given topic both under the general categories and under specific authors or periods and genres. To use this page effectively, you should not stop with the first thing you find, and you should try to evaluate the relative authority and likely value of sites you encounter. There are certainly many helpful sites posted by amateurs (in the best sense of the word) or as course projects and papers, but not everything on the Web is equally reliable and you need to read with an informed critical intelligence just as you do with print materials. Similarly, there are some unhelpful, esoteric, and incorrect materials posted to the Web by academic professionals, so you should evaluate what you find even in sites with ".edu" in the URL. Remember that anything you decide to use from the Web in any piece of writing must be cited appropriately, just as with print materials. Not doing so constitutes plagiarism, which carries serious academic penalties. Remember that sophisticated search engines, used correctly, can make it even easier to identify Web sources than sources in print, if passages or papers have the flavor of plagiarism. Don't even