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Concentration Course Schedule for Spring Quarter 2012

Courses in all departments that fulfill requirements in Comparative Studies for Spring 2012

Concentrations

New Major in World Literatures

Comparative Cultural Studies

Interdepartmental Courses for Spring 2012

Courses listed here are ONLY the required and elective courses for the Comparative Cultural Studies area of concentration offered in Spring 2012. Go to requirements to see the range of courses that may fulfill requirements for Comparative Cultural Studies. Consult your Comparative Studies adviser to be sure the courses you choose are appropriate for your particular program. In some cases, courses not listed below may, given relevant content, be substituted at the discretion of your adviser.

Comparative Studies

  • 214 Introduction to Sexuality Studies, MW 1130-118, Trimble
  • 270 Intro to Comparative Religion, MW 930-1118, Josephson
  • 270H Intro to Comparative Religion, 1130-118, Jones
  • 272 Science and Society, MW 330-518, Jesser
  • 273 Intro to World Literature, MW 930-1118, Bortoli
  • 357 Intr to Globalization and Culture, 130-318, Berman
  • 358 Film and Literature as Narrative Art, M 330-618 and W 330-518
  • 508 Utopia and Anti-Utopia, MW 1130-118, Jesser
  • 525 Religious Movements in Global Context, MW 930-1118, Urban
  • 545 Intersections: Approaches to Race, Gender, Class, and Sexuality, MW 330-518
  • 573/73E World Literature: Theory and Practice, MW 330-518, Shea
  • 651 Topics in Comparative Studies, Religion and Media, MW 330-518, McVicar
  • 651 Topics in Comparative Studies, The Talmud, W 330-518, Swartz
  • 677.02 Themes in World Folklore: Tourists, Travelers, and Tricksters, M 530-818, Webber
  • 677.03 Folk Custom, Art, & Material Culture: Textiles and Materials, MW 1130-118, Mullins
  • 792 Seminar: Genealogies of Networks, M 130-418, Armstrong
  • 792 Seminar: Translation Studies, MW 330-518, Davis
  • 792 Seminar: Medicine, Science, and Technology, R 1230-318, Fish

African American and African Studies

  • 200 Major Readings in African American and African Studies, TR 1130-118, Livingston
  • 243 Interdisciplinary Approaches to Race and Ethnicity in the Americas, TR 1130-118, Noble
  • 288 Bebop to Doowop to Hiphop: The Rhythm and Blues Tradition, MW 530-718, McDaniel
  • 345 African American Thinkers, TR 130-318, Cook
  • 351 Caribbean Literature in English, MW 1130-118
  • 571 Images of Black People in Media Production, M 330-618 ad W 330-518, Drake
  • 595 Theorizing Race, MW 930-1118, Drake

Anthropology

  • 202 Peoples & Cultures: Intro to Cultural Anthropology, TR 830-1018; MW 930-1118; TR 130-318; MW 330-518
  • 202H Peoples & Cultures: Intro to Cultural Anthropology, MW 1030-1218
  • 525 History of Anthropological Theory, TR 1030-1218, Trask

Communication

  • 200 Communication in Society, TR 130-318, Bushman
  • 240 Intro to Communication Technology, TR 230-418, Garrett
  • 311 Visual Communication Design, MW 1030-1218, Carrizo; TR 1230-218, Carrizo
  • *368 Intercultural Communication in Organizational Contexts, MW 330-518, Westerwick
  • *501 Mass Communication and Youth, MW 1130-118, Moyer-Guse
  • *613 Media Entertainment, TR 1230-218, Brookes
  • *614 Issues and Images in Political Communication, TR 130-318, Pingree
  • *640 Science Communication, TR 230-418, Nisbet
  • *642 Mass Communication and Society, MW 1230-218, Knobloch-Westerwick
  • *645 Stereotypes in Advertising, News, and Entertainment TV, MW 230-418, Ortiz
  • *654 Social Implications of Technology, MW 330-518, Van der Heide
  • *Students not majoring in Communication must get permission to take starred courses.

East Asian

  • 357 East Asian Folklore, MW 230-418, Bender
  • 675 Women Writers, Culture, and Society in East Asia, MW 330-518, Fukumori

English

  • 264 Intro to Reading Popular Culture, TR 130-318, Gardner
  • 270 Intro to Folklore, MW 130-318, Sims
  • 277 Intro to Disability Studies, MW 930-1118
  • 364 Special Topics in Reading Popular Culture, TR 330-518, Martinez
  • 378 Special Topics in Film and Literature, 1230-318 and
  • 505S Language and the Black Experience, MW 130-318, Winford
  • 569 Digital Media and English Studies TR 330-518, DeWitt
  • 573.01 Rhetorical Theory and Analysis of Discourse, MW 1130-118, Johnson
  • 576.02 History of Critical Theory: 1900 to Present, MW 330-518, Knapp
  • 577.02 Folklore Genres: Form, Meaning and Use 930-1118, Mullins
  • 578 Special Topics in Film, M 330-618 and 330-518, Beja; T 930-1218 and R 930-1118, Aldama
  • 581 Special Topics in U.S. Ethnic Literatures, MW 130-318, Myers
  • 593 Literature and Law, TR 230-318, Hesford

Geography

  • 450 The Making of the Modern World, MW 1030-1218, Malecki
  • 460 Political Geography, MW 1030-1218, Coleman

German

  • 250 German Literature and Popular Culture, TR 130-318; MW 330-518
  • 299 Weimar and the Third Reich in German Literature and Film, TR 1130-118, Spencer
  • 399 The Holocaust in Literature and Film, MW 130-318, Reitter

History

  • 309 The Sixties, MWF 1030-1148, Boyle
  • 362 History of Technology, MW 130-318, Otter
  • 398 Intro to Historical Thought, TR 130-318, Bartholomew; MW 230-418, Shaw; MW 330-518, Anderson; TR 330-518, Hamilton; MW 1130-118, Shaw
  • H398 Intro to Historical Thought, WF 1030-1218, Stebenne
  • 513.02 European Intell & Cultural Hist: Age of Modernity, 20th Cent, MWF 930-1048, Kern
  • 523 Women in the Western World: Ancient Civ to Industrial Revolution, TR 130-318, Robertson
  • 526 Historical Perspectives on Sexuality: Same-Sex Sexuality in the Western World, MW 330-518
  • 528 Love in the Modern Western World, TR 930-1118, Kern
  • 579.02 American Cultural & Intellectual History, 1900-present, TR 930-1118, Conn

History of Art

  • 260 Introduction to World Cinema, TR 530-718; TR 930-1118, Green
  • 350 World Cinema Today, MW 330-518
  • 541 Contemporary Art since 1945, TR 330-518, Paulsen
  • 650 Avant-Garde Cinema, MW 130-318, Green
  • 750 Selected Topics in Cinema Studies, W 330-618, Paulsen

Italian

  • 401 Modern Italian Media, MW 1130-118, Renga

Korean

  • 600 Performance Traditions of Korea, W 330-618, Park-Miller

Philosophy

  • 240 Philosophical Problems in the Arts, MWF 130-248, Kraut
  • 336 Philosophical Perspectives on Issues of Gender, MW 930-1118, Kerr

Russian

  • 360 Russian Dreams & Nightmares: Modern Russian Experience through Film, MW 430-618, Mulcahy; TR 430-618, Wilmers

Sociology

  • 340 Sex and Love in Modern Society, MW 930-1118
  • 380 Race in Society, MW 130-318

Spanish

  • 330 Reinventing America, TR 130-318, Ahern
  • 380 Intro to Latin American Film, T 330-618 and R 330-518, Podalsky
  • 520 Latin American Literature in Translation: Fictions and Realities, TR 330-518
  • 557 Survey of Latino/a Literature in the U.S., TR 1130-118, Corona
  • 560 Introduction to Spanish-American Culture, TR 930-1118, Zevallos-Aguilar
  • H565 Latin American Indigenous Literatures and Cultures, TR 1130-118, Zevallos-Aguilar

Theatre

  • H230 Moving Image Art, TR 130-318, Parrott
  • 533 Theatre Repertory III, TR 930-1118, Schlueter
  • 674 Contemporary Theatre History, TR 130-318, Mozingo

Women’s, Gender, and Sexuality Studies

  • 230 Gender, Sexuality, and Race in Popular Culture, MW 530-718, Strand; TR 930-1118, Swenson; MW 1130-118, Rossie
  • 282 Intro to Queer Studies, TR 230-418, Winnubst
  • H296 Topics: TR 130-318, Sreenivas
  • 300 Intro to Feminist Analysis, T 1130-118, Burack
  • 305 Gender, Culture, Power in International Perspective, MW 130-318, Hussain
  • 317 Hollywood, Women, and Film, T 1130-218 and R 1130-118, Fuller; M 930-1218 and W 1020-1218, Lee
  • 320 Topics in Women’s Studies, MW 930-1118, Genetin
  • 505 Feminist Analysis in Global Perspective, TR 930-1118, Sreenivas
  • H510 American Women’s Movements, TR 930-1118, Smooth
  • 527 Studies in Gender and Cinema, T 1130-218 and R 1130-118, Mizejewski
  • 545 Intersections: Approaches to Race, Gender, Class, and Sexuality, MW 330-518, Delgadillo
  • 620 Topics, T 930-1218, Suchland
  • 624 Women and Social Change in Latin America, MW 530-718, Rakowski

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Comparative Ethnic and American Studies

Interdepartmental Courses for Spring 2012

Courses listed here are ONLY the required and elective courses for the Comparative Ethnic and American Studies area of concentration offered in Spring 2012. Go to requirements to see the range of courses that may fulfill requirements for Comparative Ethnic and American Studies. Consult your Comparative Studies adviser to be sure the courses you choose are appropriate for your particular program. In some cases, courses not listed below may, given relevant content, be substituted at the discretion of your adviser.

Comparative Studies

  • 214 Intro to Sexuality Studies, MW 1130-118, Trimble
  • 525 Contemporary Religious Movements in Global Context, MW 930-1118, Urban
  • 545 Intersections: Appr to Race, Gender, Class, and Sexuality, MW 330-518, Delgadillo
  • 598 Senior Seminar, MW 1130-118, Watson; TR 1130-118, Horn
  • 651 Topics in Comparative Studies, Religion and Media, MW 330-518, McVicar
  • 651 Topics in Comparative Studies, The Talmud, W 330-518, Swartz
  • 792 Seminar: Genealogies of Networks, M 130-418, Armstrong
  • 792 Seminar: Translation Studies, MW 330-518, Davis
  • 792 Seminar: Medicine, Science, and Technology, R 1230-318, Fish

African and African American Studies

  • 200 Major Readings in African Amer and African Studies, MW 330-518, Cash
  • 243 Interdisciplinary Approaches to Race and Ethnicity in the Americas, TR 1130-118, Noble
  • 288 Bebop to Doowop to Hiphop: The Rhythm and Blues Tradition, MW 530-718, McDaniel
  • 323.01 History of African Americans in the Age of Slavery, TR 930-1118, Cook
  • 345 African American Thinkers, T 130-318, Cook
  • 351 Caribbean Literature in English,MW 1130-118, Newton
  • 545 Intersections: Appr to Race, Gender, Class, and Sexuality, MW 330-518, Delgadillo
  • 561 Topics in African Amer Psychology, T 430-718, Myers
  • 571 Images of Black People in Mass Media Production, M 330-618 and W 330-518, Drake
  • 595 Theorizing Race, MW 930-1118, Drake

Arabic

  • 367 Issues in Arab-American Society, Culture, and Literature, MW 330-518, Yacoubi

Art Education

  • 367.01 Ethnic Art: A Means of Intercultural Communication, MW 930-1118, Vance; TR 930-1118, Sharma; MW 1030-1218, Shin; TR 1030-1218, Smith; MW 230-418, Nesbit

English

  • 281 Introduction to African American Lit, MW 130-318, Williams
  • 505S Language and the Black Experience, MW 130-318, Winford
  • 550 Colonial and U.S. Lit to 1830, MW 330-518, Farrell
  • 552 U.S. Lit: 1865-1914, MW 530-718, Mitchell
  • 553 20th Century U.S. Fiction, TR 930-1118, Schotter; MW 130-318, McHale
  • 577.02 Folklore Genres, TR 930-1118, Mullins
  • 581 Spec Topics in US Ethnic Literatures, MW 130-318, Myers
  • 592 Spec Topics in Women in Literature, TR 130-318, Moddelmog

History

  • 309 The Sixties, MWF 1030-1148, Boyle
  • 323.02 History of African Americans from Emancipation to the Present, TR 1130-118, Jeffries
  • 526 Perspectives on Same-Sex Sexuality in the Western World, MW 330-518
  • 533.01 Colonial Latin American History, TR 130-318, Andrien
  • 555.02 Topics in African Amer History II, TR 330-518, Jeffries
  • 579.02 American Cultural & Intellectual History, 1900-pres, TR 930-1118, Conn

Linguistics

  • 372 Language & Social Identity in the U.S., MW 130-318, Lesho

Music

  • 252 History of Rock and Roll, TR 930-1118, Utter, plus recitation section
  • 253 Intro to Jazz MW 930-1118, MW 930-1118, Atkinson

Political Science

  • 504 Black Politics, MW 230-418, Laird

Psychology

  • 375 Stereotyping and Prejudice, MW 1030-1148, Fujita
  • 545 Cross-Cultural Psychology, TR 1230-218, Currence

Social Work

  • 300 Minority Perspectives: Race, Ethnicity, and Gender, TR 330-548, Alexander; TR 530-748, Reno
  • 301 Needs and Social Conditions of Latino/as, Social Policies, and Human Services, TR 530-718, Rodriguez

Sociology

  • 380 Race in Society, MW 130-318
  • 463 Social Stratification: Race, Class, and Gender, TR 1130-118, Dwyer; MW 330-518
  • H463 Social Stratification: Race, Class, and Gender, TR 130-318, Dwyer
  • 464 Work, Employment, and Society, MW 130-318
  • 605 Sociology of Sexuality, TR 930-1118; MW 330-518
  • 635 Men in Society, MW 130-318

Spanish and Portuguese

  • 520 Latin American Literature in Translation: Fictions and Realities, MW 1130-118, Del Sarto
  • 555/555E Indigenous and Colonial Literatures of Colonial America, TR 130-318, Ahern
  • 557 Survey of Latino/Latina Lit in the US, TR 1030-1218, Puga
  • 560 Introduction to Spanish AmerCultures, MW 130-318, Del Sarto
  • 580 Latin American Film, M 330-618 and W 330-518
  • 640 Globalization and Latin America: Multi-Disciplinary Approaches, MW 130-318, Trigo

Women's, Gender, and Sexuality  Studies

  • 215 Reading Women Writers, MW 1130-118, Kaedbey; TR 130-318, Itagaki
  • 230 Gender, Sexuality, and Race in Popular Culture, MW 530-718, Strand; TR 930-1118, Swenson; MW 1130-118, Rossie
  • 282 Intro to Queer Studies, TR 230-418, Winnubst
  • 300 Intro to Feminist Analysis, TR 1130-118, Burack
  • 305 Gender, Culture and Power in International Perspective, MW 130-318, Husain
  • 320 Topics in Women’s Studies, MW 930-1118, Genetin
  • 505 Feminist Analysis in Global Perspective, TR 930-1118, Sreenivas
  • H510 American Women’s Movements, TR 930-1118, Smooth
  • 545 Intersections: Appr to Race, Gender, Class, and Sexuality, MW 330-518, Delgadillo
  • 624 Women and Social Change in Latin America, MW 530-718, Rakowski

Yiddish

  • 367 Jewish-American Voices in US Literature, MTWR, 1230-118, Miller  cml

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Comparative Literature

Interdepartmental Courses for Spring 2012

Courses listed here are ONLY the required and elective courses for the Comparative Literature area of concentration offered in Spring 2012. Go to requirements to see the range of courses that may fulfill requirements for Comparative Literature. Consult your Comparative Studies adviser to be sure the courses you choose are appropriate for your particular program. In some cases, courses not listed below may, given relevant content, be substituted at the discretion of your adviser.

Comparative Studies

  • 214 Intro to Sexuality Studies, MW 1130-118, Trimble
  • 270 Intro to Comparative Religion, MW 930-1118, Josephson
  • H270 Intro to Comparative Religion, TR11930-118, Jones
  • 272 Science and Society, MW 330-518, Jesser
  • 273 Intro to World Literature, MW 930-1118, Bortoli
  • 301 Love in World Literature, MW 330-518, M.Murphy; TR 930-1118, Brodnicka
  • H301 Love in World Literature, MW 930-1118, Armstrong
  • 306 The Quest in World Literature, MW 330-518
  • 308 Representations of Experience of War, MW 930-1118, Nir; TR 330-518, Payne
  • 358 Film and Literature as Narrative Art, M 330-618 and W 330-518, Payne
  • 508 Utopia and Anti-Utopia, MW 1130-118, Jesser
  • 520 Theory and Method in the Study of Religion, MW 1130-118
  • 545 Intersections: Approaches to Race, Gender, Class, and Sexuality, MW 330-518, Delgadillo
  • 573/573 World Literature: Theory & Practice, MW 330-518, Shea
  • 598 Senior Seminar, MW 1130-118, Watson; TR 1130-118, Horn
  • 651 Topics in Comparative Studies, Religion and Media, MW 330-518, McVicar
  • 651 Topics in Comparative Studies, The Talmud, W 330-518, Swartz
  • 792 Seminar: Genealogies of Networks, M 130-418, Armstrong
  • 792 Seminar: Translation Studies, MW 330-518, Davis
  • 792 Seminar: Medicine, Science, and Technology, R 1230-318, Fish

African American and African Studies

  • 251 Introduction to African Literature, TR 530-718, Livingston
  • 254 Themes in African American Literature, MW 930-1118, Newton
  • 351 Caribbean Literature in English, MW 1130-118, Newton
  • 545 Intersections: Approaches to Race, Gender, Class, and Sexuality, MW 330-518, Delgadillo
  • 595 Theorizing Race, MW 930-1118, Drake

Arabic

  • H372 Modern Arabic Literature in Translation, MW 1030-1218, Zeidan
  • *401 Intermediate Literary Arabic Reading, TR 230-418

Chinese

  • 502 Chinese Fiction in Translation, MW 1230-218, Sieber

Classics

  • 222 Classical Mythology, MTWF 1130-1218 and recitation, Fletcher
  • H222 Classical Mythology, TR 130-318, Lopez-Ruiz; TR 1030-1218, Coulson
  • H223 Topics in Ancient Literature and Society, MW 130-318, Lopez-Ruiz
  • 310 Topics in Ancient Literature and Culture, MWF 1230-118, Danielewicz; TR 1130-118, McCloskey

East Asian

  • 675 Women Writers, Culture, and Society in East Asia, MW 330-518, Fukumori

English

  • 201 Selected Works of British Lit: Med. through 1800, MW 930-1118; TR 1130-118; TR 130-318
  • H201 Selected Works of British Lit: Med. through 1800, MW 930-1118, Lockett
  • 202 Selected Works of Brit Lit: 1800 to the Present, TR 930-1118; MW 1130-118; MW 330-518; TR 530-718
  • H202 Selected Works of Brit Lit: 1800 to the Present, TR 1130-118, Shuttleworth
  • 220 Introduction to Shakespeare, MW 130-318; TR 1130-118
  • 264 Intro to Reading Popular Culture, TR 130-318, Gardner
  • 275 Thematic Approaches to Literature, MW 1130-118
  • 277 Intro to Disability Studies, MW 930-1118
  • 280 The English Bible, TR 130-318
  • 281 Intro to African American Literature, MW 130-318, Williams
  • 290 Colonial and U.S. Literature to 1865 1130-118
  • 291 U.S. Literature: 1865 to Present, TR 930-1118; MW 1130-118; TR 130-318
  • 364 Special Topics in Reading Popular Culture, TR 330-518, Martinez
  • 372 Science Fiction and/or Fantasy, MW 1130-118, Collingwood
  • 378 Special Topics in Film and Literature, T 1230-318 and R 130-318, Aldama
  • 514 Middle English Literature, MW 1130-118, Knapp
  • 520.01 Shakespeare, TR 930-1118, Higginbotham; TR 530-718, Farmer
  • 520.02 Special Topics in Shakespeare, TR 1130-118, Frantz and Post
  • 521 16th-Century Literature, TR 1130-118, Hamlin
  • 531 Restoration and Early 18th Century Literature, TR 130-318, Wheeler
  • 541 Victorian Poetry and Poetics, TR 130-318, Galvan
  • 542 The Victorian Novel, TR 930-1118, Garcha
  • 543 20th Century British Fiction, TR 1130-118, Davis
  • 550 Colonial and U.S. Literature to 1830, MW 330-518, Farrell
  • 552 U.S. Literature, 1865 1914, MW 530-718, Mitchell
  • 553 20th Century U.S. Fiction, TR 930-1118, Schotter; MW 130-318, McHale
  • 561 Special Topics in Fictional and Nonfictional Narrative, TR 930-1118, Goscilo
  • 563 Contemporary Literature, MW 930-1118, Jani
  • 564.04 Major Author 20th Century Lit, MW 130-318, Erickson
  • 576.02 History of Critical Theory: 1900 to Present, MW 330-518, Knapp
  • 578 Special Topics in Film, M 330-618 and W 330-518, Beja; T 930-1218 and R 930-1118, Aldama
  • 581 Special Topics in U.S. Ethnic Literatures, MW 130-318, Myers
  • H590.01 Honors Seminar: The Middle Ages, MW 330-518, Kiser
  • H590.04 Honors Seminar: Romanticism, TR 130-318, Tannenbaum
  • H590.07 Honors Seminar: Literature in English after 1945, TR 1130-118, Chen
  • 592 Special Topics in Women in Literature, TR 130-318, Moddelmog
  • 593 Literature and Law, TR 130-318, Hesford

French

  • *425 French Literature and Society, TR 1230-218, Ravalico
  • *440 Intro to the Study of Contemporary French Culture, TR 1030-1218
  • *631 Topics in French Cultures and Literatures, MW 930-1118, Marx-Scouras
  • *644 French Civilization since WWII, MW 1230-218, Fourny
  • *650 Survey of Medieval French Literature, TR 1230-218, Heller
  • *700-level courses in original language

German

  • *230 Intro to German Prose, TR 130-318, Schuman
  • 250 German Literature and Popular Culture, TR 130-318; MW 330-518
  • 299 Weimar & the Third Reich in German Literature and Film TR 1130-118, Spencer
  • 399 The Holocaust inn Literature and Film, MW 130-318, Reitter
  • *700-level courses in original language

Greek

  • *223 Homer, MTWRF 1030-1118, Heiden

Hebrew

  • 370 Biblical and Post Biblical Hebrew Literature in Translation, MW 930-1118; TR 1230-218, Frank
  • 373 Prophecy in the Bible and Post Biblical Literature, TR 1230-218
  • *621 The Bible as Literature: Selected Readings, TR 930-1118, Frank
  • *700-level courses in original language

History of Art

  • 260 Introduction to World Cinema TR 530-718; TR 930-1118, Green
  • 350 World Cinema Today, MW 330-518
  • 650 Avant Garde Cinema, MW 130-318, Green

Italian

  • *625 Italian Literature of the RenaissanceTR 230-418, Valterza
  • *700-level courses in original language

Japanese

  • 251 Japanese Lit in Translation, MW 1030-1218, Quinn
  • 252 Modern Japanese Lit in Translation, MTWRF 130-218, Torrance
  • *300-, 500-, and 600-level language courses and 700-level courses in original language

Latin

  • *211 Vergil, MTWRF 930-1018
  • 600-level courses in Latin

Philosophy

  • 240 Philosophical Problems in the Arts, MWF 130-248, Kraut

Portuguese

  • 597.01 Coloniality and Postcoloniality in the Literatures of Portugal and Porutguese-speaking Africa, TR 1130-118, Pereira

Russian

  • 250 Masterpieces of 19th Century Russian Literature, TR 930-1118, Brintlinger
  • 360 Russian Dreams and Nightmares: The Modern Russian Experience through Film, MW 430-618, Mulcahy; TR 430-618, Wilmes
  • 675 Writing Seminar on Topics of Russian Lit, Lang, & Life, MW 930-1118, Suchland
  • *700-level courses in original language

Slavic Languages and Literatures

  • 360 Screening Minorities: Representations of the Other in Slavic Film, MW 830-1018

Spanish

  • 321 The Spanish Don Juan Theme in Theatre, MW 130-318, Garcia
  • *450 Introduction to the Study of Literature and Culture in Spanish, MW 1130-118, Summerhill; MW 130-318; 330-518
  • *H450 Introduction to the Study of Literature and Culture in Spanish, TR 330-518, Rodriguez
  • 520 Latin American Literature in Translation: Fictions and Realities, MW 1130-118, Del Sarto
  • *552 Modern Spanish Lit, TR 330-518, Amell
  • *555/555E Indigenous and Colonial Literatures of Spanish America, TR 130-318, Ahern
  • *557 Survey of Latino/a Literature in the U.S., 1030-1218, Puga
  • *580 Latin American FilmM 330-618 and W 330-518
  • *H590 Interdisciplinary Protocols: Identity and National Formation in Latin America: Perspectives from Literature, Culture and History, TR 1130-118, Unzueta
  • *700-level courses in original language

Theatre

  • H230 Moving Image Art, T 130-318, Parrott
  • 533 Theatre Repertory III, TR 930-1118, Schlueter
  • 674 Contemporary Theatre History, TR 130-318, Mozingo

Women's, Gender and Sexuality Studies
 

  • 282 Intro to Queer Studies, T 230-418, Winnubst
  • 300 Introduction to Feminist Analysis, 1130-118, Burack
  • 317 Hollywood, Women and Film, T 1130-218 and R 1130-118, Fuller; M 930-1218 and W 1030-1218, Lee
  • 320 Topics in Women’s Studies, MW 930-1118, Genetin
  • H372 Modern Arabic Literature in Translation, MW 1030-1218, Zeidan
  • 527 Studies in Gender and Cinema, T 1130-218 and 1130-118, Mizejewski
  • 545 Intersections: Approaches to Race, Gender, Class, and Sexuality, MW 330-518, Delgadillo
  • 575 Issues  in Contemporary Feminist Theory, TR 330-518, Burack

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Folklore

Interdepartmental Courses for Spring 2012

The courses listed here are ONLY the required and elective courses for the Folklore area of concentration offered in Spring 2012. Go to requirements to see the range of courses that may fulfill requirements for Folklore. Consult your Comparative Studies adviser to be sure the courses you choose are appropriate for your particular program. In some cases, courses not listed below may, given relevant content, be substituted at the discretion of your adviser.

Comparative Studies

  • 214 Intro to Sexuality Studies, MW 1130-118, Trimble
  • 270 Intro to Comparative Religion, MW 930-1118, Josephson
  • 272 Science and Society, MW 330-518, Jesser
  • 273 Intro to World Literature, MW 930-1118, Bortoli
  • 301 Love in World Literature MW 330-518, M. Murphy; TR 930-1118, Brodnicka
  • H301 Love in World Literature MW 930-1118, Armstrong
  • 306 The Quest in World Literature, MW 330-518, Hsu
  • 324 African Religions, TR 1130-118, Brodnicka
  • 357 Intro to Globalization and Culture, MW 130-318, Berman
  • 520 Theory and Method in the Study of Religion, MW 1130-118, McVicar
  • 525 Contemporary Religious Movements in Global Context, MW 930-1118, Urban
  • 545 Intersections: Approaches to Race, Gender, Class, and Sexuality, MW 330-518, Delgadillo
  • 573/573E World Literature: Theory and Practice, MW 330-518, Shea
  • 598 Senior Seminar, MW 1130-118, Watson; TR 1130-118, Horn
  • 651 Topics in Comparative Studies: Religion and Media, MW 330-518, McVicar
  • 651 Topics in Comparative Studies: The Talmuc, W 230-518, Swartz
  • 677.02 Studies in World Folklore: Travelers, Tourists, Tricksters, M 530-818, Webber
  • 677.03 Studies in World Folklore: Textiles and Material Culture, MW 1130-118, Mullins
  • 792 Seminar: Genealogies of Networks, M 130-418, Armstrong
  • 792 Seminar: Translation Studies, MW 330-518, Davis
  • 792 Seminar: Medicine, Science, and Technology, R 1230-318, Fish

African American and African Studies

  • 243 Interdisciplinary Approaches to Race and Ethnicity in the Americas, TR 1130-118, Noble
  • 251 Introduction to African Literature, TR 530-718, Livingston
  • 254 Themes in African American Literature, MW 930-1118, Newton
  • 288 Bebop to Doowop to Hiphop: The Rhythm and Blues TraditionMW 530-718, McDaniel
  • 345 African American Thinkers, 130-318, Cook
  • 351 Caribbean Literature in English, MW 1130-118, Newton
  • 545 Intersections: Approaches to Race, Gender, Class, and Sexuality, MW 330-518, Delgadillo
  • 595 Theorizing Race, MW 930-1118, Drake

Anthropology

  • 202 Peoples & Cultures: Intro to Cultural Anthropology,H MW 930-1118, Beiswenger; TR 930-1118, Miller; MW 1030-1218, Adams; TR 1230-218, Senn; MW 230-418, Goliath
  • H202 Peoples & Cultures: Intro to Cultural Anthropology, TR 1030-1218, Smith
  • 421.06 Latin American Cultures and Migration in Global Perspective, TR 930-1118, Cohen
  • 525 History of Anthropological Theory, 130-318, Trask
  • 610 Ethnobotany, TR 1230-218, Gremillion   

Arabic

  • 241 Culture of the Contemporary Arab World, MW 930-1118
  • 377 Contemporary Folklore in the Arab World, TR 1030-1218, Webber

Classics

  • 222 Classical Mythology, MTWF 1130-1218 and recitation, Fletcher
  • H222 Classical Mythology, TR 130-318, Lopez-Ruiz; TR 1030-1218, Coulson
  • H223 Topics in Ancient Literature and Society, MW 130-318, Lopez-Ruiz
  • 224 Classical Civilization: Greece, MTWRF 930-1018, Kaldellis
  • 225 Classical Civilization: Rome, MTWRF 1030-1118
  • 310 Topics in Ancient Literature and Culture, MWF 1230-118, Danielwicz; TR 1130-118, McCLoskey

East Asian

  • 357 East Asian Folklore, MW 230-418, Bender
  • 675 Women Writers, Culture, and Society in East Asia, MW 330-518, Fukumori

English

  • 264 Intro to Reading Popular Culture, TR 130-318, Gardner
  • 270 Intro to Folklore, MW 130-318, Sims
  • 277 Introduction to Disability Studies, MW 930-1118
  • 280 The English Bible, TR 130-318
  • 281 Intro to African-American Literature, MW 130-318, Williams
  • 367.05 The U.S. Folk Experience, TR 1130-118, Parker
  • 505S Language and the Black Experience, MW 130-318, Winford
  • 573.01 Rhetorical Theory & Analysis of Discourse, MW 1130-118, Johnson
  • 577.02 Folklore Genres: Form, Meaning, Use, TR 930-1118, Mullins
  • 581 Special Topics in U.S. Ethnic Literatures, MW 130-318, Myers
  • 585.01 Topics in Literacy Studies, MW 130-318, Moss
  • 592 Special Topics in Women in Literature, TR 130-318, Moddelmog

German

  • 250 German Lit & Popular Culture, TR 130-318; MW 330-518

History

  • 323.02 History of African-Americans from Emancipation to the Present, TR 1130-118, Jeffries
  • 526 Historical Perspectives on Sexuality: Same Sex Sexuality in the Western World, MW 330-518
  • 528 Love in the Modern Western World, TR 930-1118, Kern

Japanese

  • 231 Elements of Japanese Culture, TR 1030-1218, Nakayama

Korean

  • 600 Performance Traditions of Korea, W 330-618, Park-Miller

Medieval and Renaissance Studies

  • 240 magic and Witchcraft in the Middle Ages and Renaissance, TR 1130-118, Green

Modern Greek

  • 241 Culture of Contemporary Greece, MW 930-1118, Anagnostou
  • 268 Folklore of Contemporary Greece, MW 930-1118, Anagnostou

Music

  • 250 Music Cultures of the World, MTWRF 130-318, Eaves
  • 252 History of Rock and Roll, 930-1118 and recitation, Utter
  • 253 Intro to Jazz, MW 930-1118 and recitation, Atkinson
  • 288 Bebop to Doowop to Hiphop: The Rhythm and Blues Tradition, MW 530-718, McDaniel
  • 353 Selected World Musics II, MWF 230-318

Near Eastern Languages and Cultures

  • 241 The Culture and Cultures of the Middle East, TR 130-318, Honarmand
  • 370 Mythology of Ancient Egypt and Mesopotamia, MW 1230-218

Persian

  • 330 Persian Culture, TR 130-318, Honarmand

Portuguese

  • 330 Intro to Brazilian Culture 330-518, Costigan
  • 561 Cultural Expressions of Brazil, 930-1118, Costigan

Sociology

  • 380 Race in Society, MW 130-318

Spanish

  • 555/555E Indigenous and Colonial Literatures of Spanish America, TR 130-318, Ahern
  • 557 Survey of Latino/a Literature in the U.S., TR 1030-1218, Puga
  • 560 Introduction to Spanish American Culture, MW 130-318, Del Sarto
  • H561 Introduction to the Culture of Spain, TR 130-318, Cantarino
  • 564 Spanish Culture During Francoism, MW 1130-118, Romero
  • H590 Interdisciplinary Protocols: Identity and National Formation in Latin America: Perspectives from Literature, TR 1130-118, Unzueta

Women's, Gender, and Sexuality Studies

  • 300 Intro to Feminist Analysis, TR 1130-118, Burack
  • 305 Gender, Culture, and Power in International Perspective, MW 130-318, Husain
  • 320 Topics in Women’s Studies, MW 930-1118, Genetin
  • 505 Feminist Analysis in Global Perspective, TR 930-1118, Sreenivas
  • H510 American Women’s Movements, TR 930-1118, Smooth
  • 527 Studies in Gender and Cinema, TR 1130-218, Mizejewski
  • 545 Intersections: Approaches to Race, Gender, Class, and Sexuality, MW 330-518, Delgadillo
  • 575 Issues in Contemporary Feminism, TR 330-518, Burack
  • 624 Women and Social Change in Latin America, MW 530-718, Rakowski

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Religious Studies

Interdepartmental Courses for Spring 2012

Courses listed here are ONLY the required and elective courses for the Religious Studies area of concentration offered in Spring 2012. Go to requirements to see the range of courses that may fulfill requirements for Religious Studies. Consult your Comparative Studies adviser to be sure the courses you choose are appropriate for your particular program. In some cases, courses not listed below may, given relevant content, be substituted at the discretion of your adviser.

Comparative Studies

  • 270 Introduction to Comparative Religion, MW 930-1118, Josephson
  • H270 Introduction to Comparative Religion, TR 1130-118, Jones
  • 324 African Religions, TR 1130-118, Brodnicka
  • 520 Theory and Method in the Study of Religion, MW 1130-118, McVicar
  • 525 Contemporary Religious Movements in Global Context, MW 930-1118, Urban
  • 598 Senior Seminar, MW 1130-118, Watson; TR 1130-118, Horn
  • 651 Topics in Comparative Studies: Religion and Media, MW 330-518, McVicar
  • 651 Topics in Comparative Studies: The Talmud, W 230-518, Swartz
  • 792 Seminar: Genealogies of Networks, M 130-418, Armstrong
  • 792 Seminar: Translation Studies, MW 330-518, Davis
  • 792 Seminar: Medicine, Science, and Technology, R 1230-318, Fish

Classics

  • 222 Classical Mythology, MTWF 1130-1218 and recitation, Fletcher
  • H222 Classical Mythology, TR 130-318, Lopez-Ruiz; TR 1030-1218, Coulson

English

  • 280 The English Bible, TR 130-318

Hebrew

  • 370 Biblical & Post‑Biblical Hebrew Lit in Translation, MW 930-118; TR 1230-218, Frank
  • 372 Modern Hebrew Lit in Translation   1230-218
  • *621 The Bible as Literature: Selected Readings, TR 930-1118, Frank

History

  • 508.02 Medieval Europe II: 1100-1450, MW 130-318, Hobbins
  • 530.02 Jewish History: Second Commonwealth, MTWRF 1130-1218, Meier
  • 533.01 Colonial Latin American History, TR 130-318, Andrien
  • 540.05 Middle East in 20th Century, TR 330-518, Findley

History of Art

  • 201 History of Western Art I: The Ancient and Medieval Periods, MW 9-1018 and recitation, Whittington
  • 213 Asian Art, TR 1030-1218 and recitation, Andrews
  • 771 Studies in the Art of India, MW 330-518, Huntington

Medieval and Renaissance Studies

  • 214 Golden Age of Islamic Civilization, TR 930-1118, Fudge
  • 240 Magic & Witchcraft in the Middle Ages & Renaissance 1130-118, Green

Near Eastern Languages and Cultures

  • 370 Mythology of Ancient Egypt and Mesopotamia, MW 1230-218

Philosophy

  • 215 Asian Philosophies, MW 1030-1218, Kasulis
  • 270 Introduction to the Philosophy of Religion, MW 330-518, Brown and Cray
  • 302 History of Medieval Philosophy, MW 130-318, Sanson

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Science and Technology Studies

Interdepartmental Courses for Spring 2012

Courses listed here are ONLY the required and elective courses for the Comparative Literature area of concentration offered in Spring 2012. Go to requirements to see the range of courses that may fulfill requirements for Science and Technology Studies. Consult your Comparative Studies adviser to be sure the courses you choose are appropriate for your particular program. In some cases, courses not listed below may, given relevant content, be substituted at the discretion of your adviser.

Comparative Studies

  • 214 Introduction to Sexuality Studies, MW 1130-118, Trimble
  • 270 Intro to Comparative Religion, MW 930-1118, Josephson
  • H270 Intro to Comparative Religion, TR 1130-118, Jones
  • 272 Science and Society, MW 330-518, Jesser
  • 273 Introduction to World Literature, MW 930-1118, Bortoli
  • 305 Medicine and the Humanities, TR 930-1118, Fish
  • 357 Intro to Globalization and Culture, MW 130-318, Berman
  • 508 Utopia and Anti-Utopia, MW 1130-118, Jesser
  • 545 Inersections: Approaches to Race, Gender, Class and Sexuality, MW 330-518, Delgadillo
  • 792 Seminar: Genealogies of Networks, M 130-418, Armstrong
  • 792 Seminar: Translation Studies, MW 330-518, Davis
  • 792 Seminar: Medicine, Science, and Technology, R 1230-318, Fish

African American and African Studies

  • 243Interdisciplinary Approaches to Race and Ethnicity in the Americas, TR 1130-118, Noble
  • 545 Intersections: Approaches to Race, Gender, Class, and Sexuality, MW 330-518, Delgadillo
  • 595 Theorizing Race, MW 930-1118, Drake

Anthropology

  • 202 Peoples & Cultures: Intro to Cultural Anthropology,H MW 930-1118, Beiswenger; TR 930-1118, Miller; MW 1030-1218, Adams; TR 1230-218, Senn; MW 230-418, Goliath
  • H202 Peoples & Cultures: Intro to Cultural Anthropology, TR 1030-1218, Smith
  • 525 History of Anthropological Theory, TR 130-318, Trask
  • 597.01 Issues of Contemp World: Cultural Conflict in Developing Nations, TR 1130-118, Maggiano; MW 130-318, Walz; TR 330-518
  • 597.02 Issues of Contemp World: Women, Culture, and Development, TR 830-1018, Blatt; MW 1130-118, Hubbard; MW 330-518, Shaffer
  • 610 Ethnobotany, TR 1230-218, Gremillion

Biology

  • 597 Biology of Human Diversity: Race, Gender, and Ethnicity, MW 9-1018 and recitation, Wrensch and Wood

Communication

  • 200 Communication in Society,  TR 130-318, Bushman
  • 240 Intro to Communication Technology, TR 230-418, Garrett
  • * 311 Visual Communication Design, MW 1230-218, Carrizo; TR 1230-218, Carrizo; TR 1030-1218, Carrizo
  • *368 Intercultural Communication in Organizational Contexts, MW 330-518, Westerwick
  • * 501 Mass Communication and Youth, MW 1130-118, Moyer-Guse
  • * 614 Issues and Images in Political Communication, TR 130-318, Pingree
  • * 620 Public Opinion and Communication, MW 1130-118, Kosicki
  • 640 Science Communication, TR 230-418, Nisbet
  • 642 Mass Communication and Society, MW 1230-218, Knobloch-Westerwick
  • 644 Advertising and Society, MW 230-418, Moyer-Guse
  • 654 Social Implications of Technology, MW 330-518, Van der Heide
  • 657 Understanding Communication Networks, MW 1130-118, Westerwick
  • 666 Communication and Popular Culture, TR 130-318, Dervin

English

  • 270 Intro to Folklore, MW 130-318, Sims
  • 277 Introduction to Disability Studies, MW 930-1118
  • 569 Digital Media and English Studies, TR 330-518, De Witt
  • 573.01 Rhetorical Theory and Analysis of Discourse, MW 1130-118, Johnson

Environment and Natural Resources

  • 201 Introduction to Environmental Sciences, MW 1230-218 and recitation, Lower
  • 203 Society and Natural Resources, MTWR 11-1148 and recitation, Toman
  • 400 Natural Resources Policy, MW 3-448 and recitation, Koontz

History

  • 362 History of Technology, MW 130-318, Otter
  • 513.02 European Intell & Cultural Hist: Age of Modernity, 20th Cent, MWF 930-1048, Kern
  • 526 Historical Perspectives on Sexuality: Same Sex Sexuality in the Western World MW 330-518
  • 579.02 American Cultural & Intellectual History, 1900-pres, TR 930-1118, Conn

International St/Agricultural Education

  • 597.01 Problems & Policies in World Population, Food, & Environment, TR 430-618, Howard
  • H597.01 Problems & Policies in World Population, Food, & Environment, TR 930-1118, Hitzhusen

Philosophy

  • 250 Symbolic Logic 130-318 and recitation, Shabel
  • 336 Philosophical Perspectives on Issues of Gender, MW 930-1118, Kerr
  • 533 Environmental Ethics, 930-1118, Turner
  • H580 Ethical Conflicts in Health Care Research, Policy & Practice, TR 1230-218, Nakano
  • 620 Advanced Philosophy of Cognitive Science, TR 130-318, Samuels
  • 655 Advanced Philosophy of Science, TR 930-1118, Tennant

Sociology

  • 302 Technology and Global Society, MW 1130-118; TR 130-318; MW 330-518
  • 450 Illness and Social Behavior, TR 130-318
  • 605 Sociology of Sexuality, TR 930-1118; MW 330-518
  • 629 Sociology of Health: Mental and Physical Dimensions, MW 130-318, Colen

Women's, Gender, and Sexuality Studies

  • 230 Gender, Sexuality and Race in Popular Culture, MW 530-718, Strand;l TR 930-1118, Swenson; MW 1130-118, Rossie
  • 282 Intro to Queer Studies, TR 230-418, Winnubst
  • H296 Topics in Women’s Studies, TR 130-318, Sreenivas
  • 300 Intro to Feminist Analysis, TR 1130-118, Burack
  • 305 Gender, Culture, and Power in International Perspective, MW 130-318, Husain
  • 320 Topics in Women’s Studies, MW 930-1118, Genetin
  • 326 Women and Addiction: A Feminist Perspective, TR 930-1118, Carnahan
  • 505 Feminist Analysis in Global Perspective, TR 930-1118, Sreenivas
  • H510 American Women’s Movements, TR 930-1118, Smooth
  • 545 Intersections: Approaches to Race, Gender, Class and Sexuality, MW 330-518, Delgadillo
  • 575 Issues in Contemporary Feminist Theory 330-518, Burack

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World Literatures

Interdepartmental Courses for Spring 2012

Arranged by geo-political region:

Courses listed here are ONLY the required and elective courses for the World Literatures major offered in Spring 2012. Go to requirements to see the range of courses that may fulfill requirements for the World Literatures major. To see all Comparative Studies courses, go to all. Consult your Comparative Studies adviser to be sure the courses you choose are appropriate for your particular program. In some cases, courses not listed below may, given relevant content, be substituted at the discretion of your adviser.

Interdepartmental Courses in World Literatures

(Courses not listed below may, given appropriate content, be substituted at the discretion of the Comparative Studies or World Literatures adviser.)

Required Courses:

Comparative Studies

  • 273 Intro to World Literature, MW 930-1118, Bortoli
  • 573/573E World Literature: Theory and Practice, MW 330-518, Shea

AFRICA

African American and African Studies

  • 251 Introduction to African Literature TR 530-718, Livingston
  • 367.04 Black Women Writers: Text and Context, MW 130-318, Newton

geo-political regions

EAST AND SOUTH ASIA/PACIFIC

Chinese

  • 502 Chinese Fiction in Translation, MW 1230-218

East Asian

  • 675  Women Writers, Culture, and Society in East Asia, MW 330-518, Fukumori

Japanese

  • 251 Japanese Literature in Translation, MW 1030-1218, Quinn
  • 252 Modern Japanese Literature in Translation, MTWRF 130-218, Torrance
  • 656 Japanese Literature: Modern Period, TR 330-518, Torrance

geo-political regions

LATIN AMERICA/CARIBBEAN

African American and African Studies

  • 351Caribbean Literature in English, MW 1130-118, Newton

Portuguese

  • 330 Introduction to Brazilian Culture, TR 330-518, Costigan

Spanish

  • 520 Latin American Literatures (in translation): Fiction and Reality, MW 1130-118, Del Sarto
  • 555/555E Indigenous and Colonial Literatures of Spanish America, TR 130-318, Ahern
  • H590 Interdisciplinary Protocols: Identity and National Formation in Latin America: Perspectives from Literature, TR 1130-118, Unzueta

geo-political regions

MIDDLE EAST

Arabic

  • H372Modern Arabic Literature in Translation (cross-listed with Women’s Studies), MW 1030-1218, Zeidan

Hebrew

  • 370 Biblical and Post-Biblical Hebrew Literature in Translation, MW 930-1118; TR 1230-218
  • 373 Prophecy in the Bible and Post-Biblical Literature, TR 1230-218

Near Eastern Languages and Cultures

  • 370 Mythology of Ancient Egypt and Mesopotamia, MW 1230-218

Women’s, Gender, and Sexuality Studies

  • 372 Modern Arabic Literature in Translation (cross-listed with Arabic), MW 1030-1218, Zeidan

geo-political regions

NORTH AMERICA AND EUROPE

African American and African Studies

  • 254 Themes in African-American Literature, MW 930-1118, Newton
  • 367.03 African-American Voices in U.S. Literature, TR 330-518, Livingston
  • 367.04 Black Women Writers: Text and Context, MW 130-318, Newton

Arabic

  • 367 Issues in Arab-American Society, Culture, and Literature, MW330-518, Yacoubi

Classics

  • 222 Classical Mythology, MTWF 1130-1218 and recitation, Fletcher
  • H222 Classical Mythology, TR 130-318, Lopez-Ruiz; TR 1030-1218, Coulson
  • H223 Topics in Ancient Literature and Society, MW 130-318, Lopez-Ruiz
  • 310 Topics in Ancient Literature and Culture, MWF 1230-118, Danielewicz; TR 1130-118, McCloskey

English

  • 514 Middle English Literature, MW 1130-118, Knapp
  • 520.01 Shakespeare, TR 930-1118, Higginbotham; TR 530-718, Farmer
  • 520.02 Special Topics in Shakespeare, TR 1130-118, Frantz and Post
  • 521 Sixteenth-Century Literature, TR 1130-118, Hamlin
  • 531 Restoration & Early 18th-Century Literature, TR 130-318, Wheeler
  • 541 Victorian Poetry & Poetics, TR 130-318, Galvan
  • 542 The Victorian Novel, TR 930-1118, Garcha
  • 543 20th-Century British Fiction, TR 1130-118, Davis
  • 550 Colonial and U.S. Literature to 1830, MW 330-518
  • 552 U.S. Literature, 1865-1914, MW 530-718, Mitchell
  • 553 20th-Century U.S. Fiction, TR 9301118, Schotter; MW 130-318, McHale
  • 561 Special Topics in Fictional and Nonfictional Narrative, TR 930-1118, Goscilo
  • 563 Contemporary Literature, MW 930-1118, Jani
  • 581 Special Topics in U.S. Ethnic Literatures, MW 130-318, Myers
  • H590.01 Honors Seminar: The Middle Ages, MW 330-518, Kiser
  • H590.04 Honors Seminar: Romanticism, TR 130-318, Tannenbaum
  • H590.07 Honors Seminar: Literature in English after 1945, Chen
  • 592 Special Topics in Women in Literature, TR 130-318, Moddelmog

German

  • 250 German Literature and Popular Culture, TR 130-318; MW 330-518
  • 299 Weimar and the Third Reich in German Literature and Film, TR 1130-118, Spencer
  • 399 The Holocaust in Literature and Film, MW 130-318, Reitter

Russian

  • 250 Masterpieces of 19th Century Russian Literature, 930-1118, Brintlinger

Slavic

  • 367 The East European Experience in America, MW 230-418, Sims

Spanish

  • 321 The Spanish Don Juan Theme in the Theatre, MW 130-318, Garcia

Yiddish

  • 367 Jewish-American Voices in U.S. Literature, 1230-118, Miller

geo-political regions

CROSS-CULTURAL COURSES

(Only one course may be chosen and counted toward one of the regions; all five regions must be represented.)

Comparative Studies

  • 203 Literature and the Self, TR 1130-118, Marsch
  • 301 Love in World Literature, MW 330-518, M. Murphy; TR 930-1118, Brodnicka
  • H301 Love in World Literature, MW 930-1118, Armstrong
  • 306 The Quest in World Literature, MW 330-518, Hsu
  • 308 Representations of the Experience of War, MW 930-1118, Nir; TR 330-518, Payne
  • 358 Film and Literature as Narrative Art, M 330-618 and W 330-518, Payne
  • 508 Utopia and Anti-Utopia, MW 1130-118, Jesser

Linguistics

  • 375 Language across Cultures, TR 330-518, Morton

Women’s, Gender, and Seuality Studies

  • 215 Reading Women Writers, MW 1130-118, Kaedbey; TR 130-318, Itagaki

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