| E1 | 05/27-07/03 | 01185 | Online Asynchronous | BRONSTEIN |
| E2 | 05/27-07/03 | 01186 | Online Asynchronous | GANIY |
| E3 | 05/27-07/03 | 08618 | Online Asynchronous | OMIROVA |
| E4 | 05/27-07/03 | 01187 | Online Asynchronous | PAIGE |
| E5 | 05/27-07/03 | 08613 | Online Asynchronous | TSUDAMA |
| E6 | 05/27-07/03 | 08615 | Online Asynchronous | SCANLON |
| R1 | 07/07-08/13 | 08614 | Online Asynchronous | BEATTY |
| R2 | 07/07-08/13 | 01189 | Online Asynchronous | CODNER |
| R3 | 07/07-08/13 | 01190 | Online Asynchronous | EDWARDS |
| R4 | 07/07-08/13 | 01191 | Online Asynchronous | JARAMILLO |
| R5 | 07/07-08/13 | 01192 | Online Asynchronous | PIWINSKI |
This course provides an introduction to principal methods and materials in contemporary literary studies. In order to suggest some of the range of the field, ordinarily it includes close attention to works from at least two genres and two historical periods to be selected by the instructor. The course will introduce students to the meaning and use of key terms in literary studies. Its aim is teaching students to pay close attention to significant texts and develop sophisticated spoken and written accounts of those texts.
This course is required of all English majors, but it is open to all students who have fulfilled the first-year writing requirement or its equivalent.
Attendance is expected and required.