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ENGLISH 216: Women And Literature
4.00 Credits
Connecticut College
These courses focus on concerns central to feminist criticism: the role of women as writers, readers and literary characters; the relations between gender and genre; feminist revisions of the literary canon.
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ENGLISH 216 - Women And Literature
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ENGLISH 216B: Contemporary Women Writers, 1970- Present
4.00 Credits
Connecticut College
Works by contemporary women writers with an emphasis on fiction. The use of a woman's literary tradition; connections between gender and genre; experimentation with language and form; the impact of ethnicity, race and class; and feminist revisions of traditional images of gender. Readings may include works by Morrison, Kingston, Atwood, Kincaid, Munro, Robinson and Rich. Secondary readings in feminist criticism and theory. Open to sophomores, juniors and seniors. J. Gezari, J. Rivkin, A. Rossi
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ENGLISH 216B - Contemporary Women Writers, 1970- Present
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ENGLISH 217: Writing The Short Story
4.00 Credits
Connecticut College
Students will study and write short fiction. Prerequisite: Writing samples must be submitted to the instructor one week prior to preregistration and will constitute the basis for selection of 12 students. Admission by permission of the instructor. Enrollment limited to 12 students. B. Boyd
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ENGLISH 217 - Writing The Short Story
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ENGLISH 219: Introduction to American Studies
4.00 Credits
Connecticut College
This is the same course as American Studies 201A. Refer to the American Studies listing for a course description.
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ENGLISH 219 - Introduction to American Studies
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ENGLISH 220: Theory And Practice of Literary Study
4.00 Credits
Connecticut College
An introduction to practical and theoretical questions about the discipline of English and the study of literatures in English. What is distinctive about English as a discipline and how does it intersect with other disciplines and interdisciplinary fields While continuing to refine the techniques of close reading developed in 120, we will consider how some theories of language, text, value, narrative, author, audience, history, culture, psyche, identity and politics may shape literary study. Prerequisite: Course 120. Enrollment limited to 20 students. Offered both semesters. Staff
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ENGLISH 220 - Theory And Practice of Literary Study
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ENGLISH 221: Narrative Non- Fiction
4.00 Credits
Connecticut College
Intensive writing course emphasizing use of narrative techniques in nonfiction writing. Relationship of fiction and nonfiction, integration of storytelling with essay-writing and reporting. Focus on the development of individual style. Readings may include Didion, Mailer, Thompson and James Baldwin. Admission by permission of instructor. Enrollment limited to 15 students. B. Boyd
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ENGLISH 221 - Narrative Non- Fiction
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ENGLISH 222: Recent English Fiction And Culture: 1980- 1999
4.00 Credits
Connecticut College
How are contemporary English authors defining their cultural identity after the collapse of Empire and the end of "British" domination What does it mean to be"English" at the end of the 20th century In addition to readings and films from contemporaryEnglish writers (Angela Carter, Hanif Kureishi, Ian McEwan, Salman Rushdie and Jeanette Winterson), the works will be put in the context of contemporary English culture using art, music, essays, and critical readings. Open to sophomores, juniors and seniors. M. Reder
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ENGLISH 222 - Recent English Fiction And Culture: 1980- 1999
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ENGLISH 223: Introduction to African- American Literature
4.00 Credits
Connecticut College
This course focuses on major movements in African-American literary history, from the antebellum era to the present. Students will be introduced to the practice of literary analysis through a study of early and recent criticism. Discussions will focus on the tricky question of how to identify a uniquely African-American text. Open to sophomores, juniors, and seniors. C. Baker
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ENGLISH 223 - Introduction to African- American Literature
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ENGLISH 226: Special Topics in African- American Literature
4.00 Credits
Connecticut College
An exploration of concerns central to African-American literature through focus on a single genre. The course examines the relationships between texts and culture, literary form and racial identity, and African-American texts to the literary canon. Staff
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ENGLISH 226 - Special Topics in African- American Literature
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ENGLISH 227: The Films of Alfred Hitchcock
4.00 Credits
Connecticut College
An exploration of the British and American career of Alfred Hitchcock, focusing on themes such as sexuality, suspense, violence, and obsession. Films include The Lady Vanishes, Rebecca, Suspicion, Notorious, Rear Window, Vertigo, Psycho, The Birds, and Frenzy. This is the same course as Film Studies 227. Open to sophomores, juniors and seniors. Enrollment limited to 40 students. D. Greven
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ENGLISH 227 - The Films of Alfred Hitchcock
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