41. UG Courses-LIT lit 326 medieval literature (3 credits) This course will This is a survey coursein classical literature of lit 450 Seminar in American literature (3 credits http://www.snhu.edu/Home_Page/Academics/UG_Course_Descriptions/UG_Courses_LIT.ht

Find Index Home Academics ... Univ Offices Contact the School of Liberal Arts at Undergraduate Literature Course Descriptions LIT 200 Introduction to Critical Reading: Text and Context (3 credits) This course introduces students to the study and appreciation of literature. It explores the literary genres of short story, poetry, drama and novel. There is an option for nonfiction prose as well. The course covers an introduction to literary terminology and an introduction to critical analysis of literature. A thematic approach to literature may be used. The emphasis in this course is on contemporary literature. This course is Writing Intensive. Prerequisite: ENG 120. Offered in the fall of every odd-numbered year. LIT 201 World Literature: Foundations of Culture (3 credits) This course explores both early European (Classical and Medieval) culture as well as the great non-European cultures of Asia, Africa, and the Americas. The material covered will vary, but readings will focus on a major theme such as the hero, the role of women, ethical values, views of nature or focus on an important common genre such as epic or lyric poetry. Prerequisite: ENG-120. Offered in the spring semester of every even-numbered year. LIT 213 American Colonial Literature and the American Dream (3 credits) LIT 214 The Romantic Revolution in America (3 credits) LIT 215 Mark Twain and the Realistic Tradition (3 credits) LIT 216 Art Against Society in American Modernism (3 credits) This course introduces students to American literary modernism through those authors who recognized the fragmentation and instability of modern life and consequently searched for meaning through art. Because this literary movement was connected to music and the visual arts, they will be considered as well, especially as they are connected to the Chicago Renaissance and Harlem Renaissance. Cather, Anderson, Fitzgerald, Hemingway, Huston, Faulkner, Porter, Eliot, Stevens, W. C. Williams, Hughes, the Confessional Poets, Miller and Tennessee Williams are among the novelists, poets, and playwrights studied. Prerequisite: ENG-120. Offered in the spring semester of every even-numbered year.

42. Ave Maria College - Course Offerings linguistically minor) differences between classical and Ecclesiastical lit 413 DostoevskyThis course will examine PHL 305 medieval and Renaissance Philosophy http://www.avemaria.edu/Academics/offerings.htm

Quick Links Home Academics Administration Admissions Financial Aid International Supporting Overview Academic Dean's Message Academic Calendar Religious Calendar Academic Degree Programs ... Course Schedule Course Offerings Academic Regulations Faculty Directory Academic Catalog Course Offerings for Spring 2003 ARTS ART 103 Chorus The choir will be learning both religious and secular hymns. The goal of the course is to train the students in a level of competence sufficient to participate in a choral performance and to introduce him or her to choral music in a classical, religious and secular tradition. ART 202 Theatre Practicum This course allows students to work in technical support or performance roles for a college-sponsored dramatic production. Productions vary by semester and are, in part, determined by the talents and abilities of the students who enroll in the course. CLASSICS GREEK 102 Intermediate Greek GREEK 201 New Testament and Patristic Greek The first purpose of this course is to deepen familiarity with New Testament diction and style and to read some of the most difficult passages, especially from the Epistles. Second, students will read passages from St. Chrysostom, St. Justin Martyr, St. Ignatius of Antioch, and other Church Fathers.

43. WPL AUTHOR CATALOGS Annotated links to large author indexes, organized by nationalities/time periods and genres.Category Arts literature authors...... Theory/Paradigm (17th, 18th, 19th, classical Myth the Shuttle AngloSaxon and Medievalauthors List (Alan EW King Library lit Subject Guide English Writers http://www.waterboro.lib.me.us/authors.htm

44. Literature Anthology of English poetry, from medieval to early twentieth century effort to maketexts of classical Japanese literature (http//www.brama.com/art/lit.html). http://www.bu.edu/library/research-guides/liternet.htm

Library Home Ask-a-Librarian Library Catalog Research Guides ... B.U. Home Research Guide: Core Literature Resources on the Internet This guide is an introduction to literary research on the Internet. It makes no effort to be comprehensive, only to suggest strategies and resources. Sources are arranged in order of relative value to the researcher. Some of these resources are those to which the Boston University Libraries subscribe for the use of BU students, faculty and staff. Because of the agreements with the companies which sell them, they are only available to computers accessing the Internet through BU (either on campus or via Information Technology); they are denoted as " BU only Dictionaries Texts Authors Literary Criticism ... Citing Sources Please click on the quill pen to return to the list of contents.

45. 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

ENG 310A: On-Line Resources 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

46. Literature, Reading, Books A site dedicated to rediscovering classical literature and those interested in thestudy of medieval and Renaissance litO-Box literature and creative writing http://www.floridasmart.com/subjects/langarts_literature.htm

Your Florida Web Guide Advertise Sponsor Be an Editor Attractions ... Local You are here: Home Subjects Literature Your name here. Click here for sponsorship info Subjects Literature Genres Childrens Fiction Mystery ... Language Arts This page edited by: Tracey Anderson Do you know of a Literature site that we missed? Click here to add a link Literature The 19th Century Literature Webring devoted to works of that era. ABELL: The Annual Bibliography of English Language and Literature scholarly articles, reviews and dissertations from around the world. A Brief Chronology of African American Literature - listing and links from the 1700's forward. American Literature Resource Guide - this is a great starting point for those interested in American Literature. Includes lots of links and bibliographies. American Women Writers 1890-1939: Modernism and Mythology this site divides writers into 3 generations and includes a short biography and link for each author. Ancient Tales discussions of texts from Mesopotamia and compares them with contemporary works.

47. English: Research Methods And Critical Theory Bibliography Modern Critical Theory and classical literature, PA35.M63 1994. text resources; AngloSaxonand medieval links; links to www.cddc.vt.edu/feminism/lit.html The http://library.scsu.ctstateu.edu/engcritbib.html

English - Research Methods and Critical Theory Bibliography Contents Books in Buley Library Web Sites for Literature Research and Critical Theory Books in Buley Library African American Literary Theory: A Reader American Drama to 1900: A Guide to Information Sources Ref Z1231.D7M45 American Literary Critics and Scholars, 1800-1850 Ref PS74.A44 1987 American Literary Critics and Scholars, 1850-1880 Ref PS74.A45 1988 American Literary Critics and Scholars, 1880-1900 Ref PS74.A46 1988 American Literature: A Study and Research Guide Ref Z1225.L47 1976 American Literature and Language: A Guide to Information Sources Ref Z1225.K68 1982 American Prose and Criticism, 1900-1950: A Guide to Information Sources Ref Z1231.P8 B74 1981 American Women Short Story Writers: A Collection of Critical Essays Annual Bibliography of English Language and Literature Ref Z2011.M69 The Art of Literary Research At War With the Word: Literary Theory and Liberal Education C.G.Jung and Literary Theory: The Challenge From Fiction Classical and Medieval Literature Criticism Ref PN610.C53

48. Arts/Literature/Electronic_Text_Archives and classical Library Collection of literary works of classical and medieval civilization. URLhttp//www.sff.net/people/DoyleMacdonald/lit.HTM Russian http://www.arts-entertainment-recreation.com/Arts/Literature/Electronic_Text_Arc

Search: Category Description: This Open Directory Project category is for printed literary texts available on the Internetlinks to Internet literature archive projects such as Project Gutenberg, for example, can be found here. If you are looking foror wish to submit a site with or related toliterature originally published to the Internet, you may wish to browse either the Arts/Literature/Internet Literature category or the Arts/Literature/Fiction/Internet-Published Fiction category of ODP. Arts Literature Electronic Text Archives Project Gutenberg Specific Authors Universities The Internet Public Library Online public library features directories of online texts newspapers magazines reference materials with special sections for youth. URL: http://www.ipl.org/ Project Bartleby Archive The 45 electronic texts are made available free to the public for educational purposes. URL: http://www.columbia.edu/acis/bartleby/ The Modern English Collection History Civil War Best sellers 1900-1930 URL: http://etext.lib.virginia.edu/modeng/modeng0.browse.html Twain Enterprises at Villa Gruntose Features selected electronic texts including Doyle Dumas and Dana.

49. Vl-english10h Glossary of literary Criticism II. lit Links Biographies and Author Links. medievalliterature. medieval and classical literature. medieval Sourcebook. http://yalesecondary.sd34.bc.ca/Virtual subject libraries/VL-english10h.html

ENGLISH 10 HONOURS The topic outline below corresponds to the English 10 Honours Course Outline. This resource page has two main objectives. It is intended to be a supplement to the text and course materials provided by the classroom teacher while encouraging the use of electronic media by students and staff. The web sites included are by no means intended to be all inclusive but they can provide access to useful information and they will often lead to additional information through links included on these pages. See the end of the outline below for a list of some general English links and some sources of English journals. (This page was created by Mr. R. Dencer, Yale Secondary School Library, October, 2000) 1. Classical Mythology Classical Mythology - Ancient Sources Classical Mythology Internet Links Classical Mythology Online (summaries, dictionaries etc.) Classical Mythology Research Guide ... Mythology and Legends Mythological Allusions Allusions Allusions in Christian Literature Bullfinch Mythology Introduction Glossary of Literary Criticism 2. The Odyssey (Homer) Homer Homer - Internet Links Homer - Literary Criticism Homer - When and Where Did He Live?

50. Criticism And Book Reviews: Perspectives in American literature very good lit site; a our ever-expanding archiveof classical poetry to other resources related to medieval Period studies http://www.techtrekers.com/HSeng.htm

High School English/Language Arts Sites Authors and Their Works: American Authors on the Web a list of links 1550-1950 Chico High School Library Author Links F. Scott Fitzgerald – by the University of South Carolina A collection of links organized for the use of C.H.S. English students, as they read Animal Farm, by George Orwell. Great Writers from Book Lovers – many links to great writer’s web pages. To Kill a Mockingbird and Harper Lee - links to resources and writings. IQ Infinity: The Unknown James Joyce – many great links about James Joyce Jack London Collection – links about Jack London Life and Works of Herman Melville The Life and Works of Herman Melville is a publication dedicated to disseminating information about Herman Melville on the Internet and the World Wide Web. Mark Twain in Cyberspace - Here's our annotated list of some outstanding Mark Twain-related sites and other resources on the Internet. Mark Twain Resources On the WWW – from about.com Pulitzer Prizes Steinbeck Research Center – by San Jose State University To Kill a Mockingbird: Then and Now this website contains primary source documents, lesson plans, and student work.

51. Literature to get to the link for classical Mythology. The on the Net http//andromeda.rutgers.edu/~jlynch/lit/. Fromthe website Works range from medieval ballads in http://www.pace.edu/library/links/lit.html

Quick Jump Catalogs Databases Internet Resources Internet Search Online Reserve Room Research Assistance Literature World, Ethnic and Minority Lit. Children's Lit./Folklore Mythology/Classical Medieval ... Anthology and Gateway Sites Please note: this page is currently under revision, last updated Most literature sites on the Web are "gateway" sites. That means that you will have to search for your particular author or work once you get to the site. These sites contain a plethora of texts and further links. Be prepared to spend time searching them. World, ethnic and minority literature Africa South of the Sahara: Literature http://www-sul.stanford.edu/depts/ssrg/africa/lit.html A meta-site pointing to plenty of links related to African literature - information on authors, selected articles, associations, etc. (Recommended by Professor Rebecca Martin, English/Communication, PLV) African Writers: Voices of Change http://web.uflib.ufl.edu/cm/africana/writers.htm This page contains short biographical information on a number of African writers including Chinua Achebe, and has an extensive page on Francophone African poetry and poets. The site also points to other web pages containing information and texts from African writers.

52. Literature text archive; ORB Online Reference Book for medieval Studies. classical Myth theAncient Sources texts and images www.library.swt.edu/ref/subjsites/lit.asp. http://www.library.swt.edu/ref/subj-sites/lit.asp

Table of Contents: Web indexes Local sites Authors Full-text resources of general scope Periods Poetry Reviews Writing resources ... Special topics including: Children's literature Comparative literature Genres Literary criticism ... Rhetoric and more... Web Indexes: About.com guides to fiction authors and genres The English Server searchable index to humanities resources Librarian's Index to the Internet: Literature Voice of the Shuttle comprehensive collection of resources covering authors, works, projects, syllabi, criticism, genres, theory, journals, mailing lists, newsgroups Literature (in English) Literatures (other than English) Local Sites: SWT Sites: Center for the Study of the Southwest Department of English Writing Center SLAC Writing handouts ... Harry Ransom Humanities Research Center UT Austin Texas Center for Reading and Language Arts Authors: American Authors Author Webliography contains pointers to individual author guides or other cumulative documents that deal with specific writers chronological listing with links to sites about the authors and their works Celebration of Women Writers links to biographical and bibliographical information and complete published books Complete Works of William Shakespeare (MIT) Geoffrey Chaucer Great Writers and Poets links to prize winners, author pages and other resources

53. St. Mary's University | UGRAD | English Dept. EN 2355 American lit. By examining both classical and more recent approaches to persuasiveprose, students will learn to EN 4351 medieval English literature (W http://www.stmarytx.edu/acad/englcomm/el.html

Quick Links St.MU Home About Us Academics Campus Life Administration Community Athletics Libraries Technology Online Giving Alumni Update ATROX Blackboard Campus Jobs Campus Map Career Services Course List CWW Human Resources Law School Notebook Info Marianist Info St. Mary's HOME Programs UGRAD English English Literature Our degree program also offers you other unique opportunities. You may prepare for a teaching career through our education department. But we also offer an internship program with opportunities to work as an intern in business organizations, in such areas as management or public relations, or to work in a law office. We also provide classes that will help develop your creative writing skills, and offer you opportunities to publish your work in the Literary Magazine or Pecan Grove Press. Career Opportunities Many persons believe that the only career for an English Major is that of a High School English Teacher. It is true that many English Majors do intend to enter the Teaching Profession, but there are other Career Opportunities available. College Professor : We have a number of majors who enter graduate programs with an intention of becoming college professors.*

54. English (Crosslisted with medieval) 3 cr. P 6 cr of intro lit. Selected issues in the historyof rhetoric, concentrating on classical theories of invention, and their http://www.wisc.edu/grad/catalog/letsci/englishC.html

English Courses 320 Old English. (Crosslisted with Medieval) 3 cr. The elements of Old English grammar with selected readings. P: 6 cr of intro lit. 321 Middle English. (Crosslisted with Medieval) 3 cr. The English language and its development in selected texts from the Norman Conquest to Chaucer. P: English 320 or con reg in 320. 322 Beowulf. 3 cr. An introduction to all aspects of the poem, which will be read in Old English. P: English 320 or cons inst. 323 History of the English Language. 3 cr. Linguistic and sociolinguistic change in English from its beginnings to the present. P: 6 cr of intro lit or con inst. 324 Structure of English. 3 cr. An introduction to linguistic methods of analysis and description of English syntax and morphology. P: 6 cr of intro lit. 325 English Grammar in Use. 3 cr. A course in the functions of English grammar, covering use in a variety of contexts and text types. Assignments involve analysis of spoken and written English across genres and settings. P: English 324 or cons inst. 329 Introduction to the Syntax of English.

55. MCLS Reference Center Webliographies than the lists of Children's Book Awards, Essential Kid lit Websites, and some ofthe most important literary works of classical and medieval civilization. http://www.mcls.org/nonmembers/refcntr/weblio.cfm?headID=55

56. Course Offerings GEC arts and hums lit course. Study of popular medieval narrative genre in its culturalcontext of particular problems in various areas of classical studies. http://www.ureg.ohio-state.edu/courses/Winter/regional/Lima/book3/B110.htm

Classics Course Offerings Bulletin 2002-2003 for Winter (As of 4/1/2003) 414 University Hall, 230 North Oval Mall, 292-2744 See also Greek, Latin, Medieval and Renaissance Studies, and Modern Greek. 101 Masterpieces of Greek Literature in Translation U 5 Introductory survey of the Greek achievement in literature and its contribution to Western thought; selected readings in English translation in major authors from Homer through the Hellenistic age. Au, Wi, Sp Qtrs. 5 cl. H101 (honors) may be available to students enrolled in an honors program or by permission of department or instructor. Not open to students with credit for 220. GEC arts and hums lit course. 102 Masterpieces of Latin Literature in Translation U 5 Introductory survey of Roman literature and its importance in the Western literary tradition; selected readings in English translation in major authors, such as Plautus, Vergil, and Ovid. Wi Qtr. 5 cl. H102 (honors) may be available to students enrolled in an honors program or by permission of department or instructor. Not open to students with credit for 221. GEC arts and hums lit course. 150 Latin and Greek Elements in English Vocabulary U 3 Study of the flow of Latin and Greek elements into English vocabulary and of the processes of word formation using these elements.

57. Course Offerings elementary grammar and introduction to elements of classical Hebrew. Postbiblicaland medieval Hebrew literature from the Near East GEC arts and hums lit course http://www.ureg.ohio-state.edu/courses/Winter/regional/Newark/book3/B214.htm

Hebrew Course Offerings Bulletin 2002-2003 for Winter (As of 4/1/2003) 203 Jennings Hall, 1735 Neil Avenue, 292-9255 101 Elementary Hebrew I U 5 Conversation, reading, writing, vocabulary building, phonetics, and grammar. Au, Wi, Sp Qtrs. 5 cl. Not open to native speakers of this language through regular course enrollment or EM credit, or to students with 3 or more years of study in this language in high school, except by permission of dept. This course is available for EM credit. GEC for lang course. FL Admis Cond course. 102 Elementary Hebrew II U 5 Reading of modified passages from modern Hebrew literature supplemented with additional study of grammar. Au, Wi, Sp Qtrs. 5 cl. Prereq: 101. Not open to native speakers of this language through regular course enrollment or EM credit. This course is available for EM credit. GEC for lang course. FL Admis Cond course. 103 Intermediate Hebrew I U 5 Reading of passages from various periods of Hebrew literature; review of salient points of elementary grammar and introduction to elements of classical Hebrew. Au, Wi, Sp Qtrs. 5 cl. Prereq: 102. Not open to native speakers of this language through regular course enrollment or EM credit. This course is available for EM credit. GEC for lang course.

58. English Emphasis on Greek and Roman mythology and the classical epics The Iliad, The Odyssey,The Annelid. Prerequisite ENG 112. lit 313 medieval literature (3 http://www.lmc.edu/lmc/academics/engcourse.html

Communications COM 311 Scripting for Media Production(3) - A course designed to familiarize the students with the fundamentals of scripting and storyboarding for video, film and audio productions. Practical application stressed through composition and analysis of actual media scripts and television and radio commercials. Some attention to the fundamentals of video and audio recording as related to problems of script/storyboard development. Prerequisite: A declared English Major with Communication emphasis or permission of the Division Chairman. COM 401 Communications for Professions/Business (3) - A course designed to give students the fundamentals of professional business communications: interviews, group discussions, presentations, and advanced public speaking. Prerequisite: SPH 241. COM 471 Communications Practicum/Internship (3) - An on-the-job training experience in one of the following: newspaper, television station, radio station, public relations firm, video or film producer. Emphasis on learning and practicing the fundamental skills of communications. A minimum of 200 hours of work is necessary for credit. Normally taken in the summer following the junior year. Prerequisite: ENG 421. English ENG 111 Freshman Composition (3) - A course designed to develop fundamental writing skills. This courses stresses essay construction and basic research techniques. Students write themes bases on rhetorical models and short stories. Prerequisite: Successful completion of EXW 099 Introduction to Expository Writing or placement by the College.

59. STL:English_Literature_Resources sites by literary categories, including classical and Biblical, medieval, Renaissance,Eighteenth http//andromeda.rutgers.edu/~jlynch/lit Online literary http://lib.newpaltz.edu/research_areas/english.html

Ask A Librarian Dynix Catalog ERes ... STL Home English Literature Resources Need Help? Locating Biographical Information Locating Current Events Locating Government Information ... Need Help? A Guide to Research in Literary Studies at Sojourner Truth Library Prepared by Susan Kraat and Thomas G. Olsen f you need Start by looking at Biographical information Gale series (print or Gale Literature Resource Center American National Biography [Ref CT213.A68 1999] The Dictionary of Literary Biography series ( OR Gale Literature Resource Center The American Dictionary of Biography [Ref E176.D56 v.1-22] The work(s) of a particular author DYNIX online catalogue WorldCat (online) (use ILL to obtain materials not available at this library) Definitions or explanations of literary terms, movements, theoretical schools, etc. A Dictionary of Literary and Thematic Terms [Ref PN44.5 .Q56 1999] The New Princeton Encyclopedia of Poetry and Poetics [Ref PN1621.N39 1993] [Ref PN44.5.M861998]

60. Yale College Programs Of Study in both (two lits) or one (one lit) lit. program in Ancient Greek and classical Civilization alsoas a foundation for appreciating later (medieval, Ottoman, and http://www.yale.edu/ycpo/ycps/A-D/clsscsFM.html

[Classical Languages and Literatures Courses] [Front Page] [Programs and Courses] [Key to Courses] ... [More Course Information] Classical Languages and Literatures Program Director of undergraduate studies: Stephen Colvin, 304 PHELPS, 432-0987, stephen.colvin@yale.edu FACULTY OF THE DEPARTMENT OF CLASSICAL LANGUAGES AND LITERATURES PROFESSORS Robert Babcock ( Adjunct ), Victor Bers ( Acting Chair ), Susanna Morton Braund, Donald Kagan, Diana Kleiner, John Matthews, William Metcalf ( Adjunct ASSOCIATE PROFESSORS Stephen Colvin, Elizabeth Tylawsky ASSISTANT PROFESSORS LECTURERS Judith Barringer, Kim Bowes, Christopher Glover, Veronika Grimm, Marcus Wilson ( Visiting SENIOR LECTOR Ann Ellis Hanson The Department of Classical Languages and Literatures offers a major in Classics, a major in Classical Civilization, and (in conjunction with the Hellenic Studies program) a major in Ancient and Modern Greek. The diversity of subject matter covered by these majors makes classics an excellent partner in interdepartmental major programs. In addition, the study of Greek or Latin literature may be combined with the study of other languages and literatures in a Literature major. For details see the comparative literature track under The Literature Major . For courses in modern Greek, see under

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