Posts Tagged: grad course spotlight

ENG 475 Topics in Comparative Literature: Colonialism and Its Legacy Tuesdays, 6 p.m.–9:15 p.m. Professor James Fairhall MAE: 20th-/21st-Century Requirement; Elective MAWP: Language, Literature, Publishing, and Teaching (LLPT) Requirement; Open Elective   View a more detailed course description here, or see below. ENG 475 examines colonialism in its late phase, during the 19th and 20th centuries, and the period of postcolonialism in which we now live.  We will look at these two historical phenomena through the lens of 20th-century British literature: novels, two plays, a movie, and four poems. “British” here is broadly defined.  Thus we will read works by two Caribbean novelists and… Read Article →

Waffling about winter 2015 courses? See below for one possibility.   ENG 471 (Hybrid)  Bibliography and Literary Research Thursdays, 6 p.m.–9:15 p.m. Class meets face-to-face: 1/8, 1/22, 2/5, 2/26, and 3/12 Professor John Shanahan MAE: Core Requirement   “Our investigation will cover theoretical topics in book and media history from the first decades of printing to the present. The course will include theoretical readings and hands-on activities with digital tools and methods. ” – Professor Shanahan   View a more detailed course description here.

MAE and MAWP students: here’s one course to consider for next quarter.   ENG 491-201 Science and Nature Writing Wednesdays, 6 p.m.–9:15 p.m. Professor Theodore Anton MAE: Elective MAWP: Writing Workshop Requirement; Open Elective     “It’s a great course for well-paying jobs with travel, every bit as creative as fiction and poetry.” – Professor Anton   View a more detailed course description here.

Still on the fence about your winter 2015 course selection? Here’s one class to consider.   “There will always be idealists and happy fools, so there will always be literary magazines.” – Rob Spillman of Tin House   ENG 477-201 Topics in Publishing The American Literary Magazine—Idealists and Happy Fools Hybrid Course—Online and selected Tuesdays, 6 p.m.–9:15 p.m. Questions? Email Professor Borich: bborich@depaul.edu.   For more information, see the detailed course description flyer.

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