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Terrible Choices: Philosophy & Tragedy — PHI4226.01
The tragic protagonist is a person pushed to the breaking point- dealing with disaster, fate, suffering, unspeakable loss, and often the consequences of their own bad decisions. Greek tragedy shows human beings struggling in a world that often seems brutal, senseless, and beyond their control, where contingency is a hard fact of life. As such, tragedy raises significant
Terrible Choices: Philosophy & Tragedy — PHI4226.01
The tragic protagonist is a person pushed to the breaking point- dealing with disaster, fate, suffering, unspeakable loss, and often the consequences of their own bad decisions. Greek tragedy shows human beings struggling in a world that often seems brutal, senseless, and beyond their control, where contingency is a hard fact of life. As such, tragedy raises significant
Tessellation — DES2105.01
Tessellation — DRW2265.01
Tessellation — DES2102.01) (cancelled 5/2/2024
Tessellation — DRW2265.01
Text Seminar: Plato's Erotic Dialogues — PHI4128.01
Text Seminar: Plato's Republic — PHI4244.01
Text Seminar: Plato’s Republic — PHI4244.01
Texts in Transit: Translating from French to English — FRE4613.02
In this course we will practice translating from French into English. We will work on developing a mindfulness about language use as well as a comparative eye focused on English and French’s stylistic and structural preferences. Grammar and lexical development will also be on offer and will highlight
That Dweam within a Dweam: Mawwiage in the Shakespeare Comedies — LIT2583.01
In this exploration of Shakespeare's comedies, we will focus our attentions on the marriage plot, the movement from disorder to order, the means by which the world is set to rights when a man marries a woman, whether or not they love each other or are right for each other, or if perhaps one of them is trapped in a love-potion spell cast on them by Robin Goodfellow, or maybe
The "I" of the Beholder — LIT4386.01
The "I" of the Beholder — LIT4386.01
The 2020 Election — APA2174.01
The 24 Filial Piety Stories and Zhuangzi's Tales — CHI4407.01
This course introduces students to two foundational texts in Chinese thought: The Twenty-four Stories of Filial Piety, which highlight the Confucian ideal of devotion to one’s parents, and the Tales of Zhuangzi, which reflect Daoist values of spontaneity, naturalness, and freedom. By reading these works in translation and in modern Mandarin at the student’s language level,