Subject Course Section Course Title Course Description Instructor Files Term
ENGL 210I 001 Legal Writing

A study of the principles, processes, and various forms of writing used in the practice of law and drafting of legislation. The history and structure of legal writing, including current debates about plain language, will be examined.

 

Cross-listed with LS 291

Ryan Devitt PDF icon ENGL 210I-LS 291_R.Devitt_Fall 2017.pdf Fall 2017
ENGL 210H 001 Arts Writing

A study of the various forms, processes, and modes of publication of professional writing in the arts. The course will consider both free-lance writing and writing within institutional contexts. Practice in research, writing, and editing will be emphasized.

Paul Challen PDF icon ENGL 210H_P.Challen_Fall 2017.pdf Fall 2017
ENGL 208A 001 Forms of Fantasy

A study of fantasy literature, including some subgenres such as romances, fairy tales, fables, and gothic and horror fiction.

Mark Spielmacher PDF icon ENGL 208A_M.Spielmacher_Fall 2017.pdf Fall 2017
ENGL 206 001 Writing Lives

This course studies the ways the self is constructed through text by examining a variety of life-writing approaches, organized from youth to old age, along with theories of identity, memory, gender, narrative, cultural studies, and autobiography as a genre.

Carol Acton PDF icon ENGL 206_C.Acton_Fall 2017.pdf Fall 2017
ENGL 200A 002, 003 Survey of British Literature 1

An historical survey of major figures, types, and trends in British literature from the Middle Ages to the late 18th century.

Alysia Kolentsis, Tristanne Connolly PDF icon ENGL 200A-002_A.Kolentsis_Fall 2017.pdfPDF icon ENGL 200A-003_T.Connolly_Fall 2017.pdf Fall 2017
ENGL 119 001, 002, 003, 004 Communications in Math and Computer Science

This course aims to build students' oral and written communication skills to prepare them for academic and workplace demands. Working independently and in collaboration with others, students will analyze and produce various written and spoken forms of communication. Projects and assignments will draw on materials for Mathematics and Computer Science students.

Mark Spielmacher, Andrew Deman PDF icon ENGL 119-001_M.Spielmacher_Fall 2017.pdfPDF icon ENGL 119-003_JA.Deman_Fall 2017.pdfPDF icon ENGL 119-004_JA.Deman_Fall 2017.pdf Fall 2017
ENGL 109 015, 016, 017, 039, 040 Introduction to Academic Writing

The course will explore a variety of issues in academic writing such as style, argument, and the presentation of information. Frequent written exercises will be required.

Andrew Deman PDF icon ENGL 109-015_JA,Deman_Fall 2016.pdfPDF icon ENGL 109-017_D.Lobb_Fall 2017.pdfPDF icon ENGL 109-016 and 039_J.Greenwood_Fall 2017.pdfPDF icon ENGL 109-040_D.Lobb_Fall 2017.pdf Fall 2017
ENGL 108F 001 The Rebel

A study of various works of literature in which the protagonist is a rebel against existing norms. The course will examine a number of rebel types and concepts, moral implications, and final outcomes either in successful realization or in tragic defeat.

PDF icon ENGL 108F_D.Lobb_Fall 2017.pdf Fall 2017
ENGL 108E 001 Gender and Representation

A study of the ways gender in all its diversity is constructed and gendered experience is expressed in literature, rhetoric, and a variety of media.

Cross-listed with WS 108E

Carol Acton PDF icon ENGL-WS 108E_C.Acton_Fall 2017.pdf Fall 2017
ENGL 108A 002 The Superhero

An examination of hero figures, ranging broadly from ancient characters such as Gilgamesh to the modern comic book superhero. Literary as well as non-literary materials (e.g., film, comics, games) will be considered.

Sylvia Terzian PDF icon ENGL 108A_S.Terzian_Fall 2017.pdf Fall 2017