Literature
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Literature of the Holocaust — LIT2526.01
Literature of the Renaissance — LIT2265.01
Literature of the Spanish Civil War — LIT2396.01
Literature of World War I — LIT2345.01
Lives of Quiet Desperation: the Transcendentalists vs. America — LIT2420.01
Lives of Quiet Desperation: the Transcendentalists vs. America — LIT2420.01
In this course we will undertake a comprehensive survey of American Transcendentalism through a close examination of the major writings from this tumultuous period. We will read the major figures (Ralph Waldo Emerson, Margaret Fuller, Henry David Thoreau), as well as a host of lesser known members of the Transcendental Club (Orestes Brownson, Ellery Channing, poet Jones Very
Living in Translation: A Student-Run Literary and Cultural Publication — LIT2347.02
Living to Learn, Learning to Live: Readings in Contemporary South American Fiction — LIT2255.01
Lowell, Plath, and After — LIT2575.01
This seminar will study the mid-20th century revolution in poetic style and content known as "confessional poetry," a school of poetry that gave voice to the private and personal, highlighting extreme autobiographical experience, as well as subjects that were previously seen as improper or taboo, including mental health, sexuality, suicidal ideation, trauma, menstruation,
Lyric Theory — LIT4616.01
What is the lyric? How did lyric poetry emerge as a genre, and how have reading practices evolved alongside it? This is a 2-credit survey class exploring theoretical engagements with the modern idea of the lyric, including readings in genre theory, new criticism, structuralism, post-structuralism, and beyond. Drawing primarily from <
Madame Bovary — LIT4270.02
Madame Bovary Middlemarch: Small Worlds, Big Novels — LIT4128.01
Magical Realism and Black Speculative Fiction: On Radical Cosmogony — LIT4603.01) (course description title updated as of 11/11/2024
Malamud, Bellow, and Roth — LIT2391.01
Malicious Compliance, or The Canterbury Tales — LIT2580.01
According to "All Englang," Joan Acocella's essay in The New Yorker, Geoffery Chaucer, author of The Canterbury Tales, "was the freshest, clearest, and sweetest of the great English poets." She goes on to say that, living in the 14th century, he was also perhaps the first great English poet. Still. Henry Wadsworth Longfellow wrote of Chaucer that "He is the poet of the