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World Literature 318: Modern Chinese Literature
4.00 Credits
Whitman College
not offered 2008-09 Chinese poetry, drama, and fiction since the beginning of the 20th century. Studying writings from both mainland China and Taiwan. Knowledge of premodern Chinese literature is not required.
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World Literature 318 - Modern Chinese Literature
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World Literature 327: Masterworks of Classical Japanese Literature
4.00 Credits
Whitman College
not offered 2008-09 Japanese prose and poetry from the eighth through the 19th centuries. Works include The Manyoshu, Japan's earliest poetic anthology; The Tale of Genji, the first novel in the world to be written by a woman; The Tale of the Heike, describing the rise of the samurai ethic; the poems of Saigyo and Ryokan; and the haiku of Basho and Buson.
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World Literature 327 - Masterworks of Classical Japanese Literature
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World Literature 328: Modern Japanese Literature Takemoto
3.00 - 4.00 Credits
Whitman College
Selected novels, short stories, film scripts, and poems representative of styles and themes which characterize 20th century Japanese literature. Film scripts discussed in conjunction with a viewing of the films themselves.
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World Literature 328 - Modern Japanese Literature Takemoto
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World Literature 329: Familias y Fronteras:Contemporary Chicana Literature Solórzano-Thompson
3.00 - 4.00 Credits
Whitman College
A critical examination of literary and cultural production by self-identified Chicana authors, including fiction, autobiography, poetry, art, film, and performance. Themes discussed will include identity construction, gender and sexuality, performativity, literary criticism and theory. Authors studied may include Sandra Cisneros, Helena María Viramontes, Cherrie Moraga, Josie Mendez-Negrete, Lourdes Portillo, and Ana Castillo. Evaluation will be based on class participation, presentations, a group performative project, and a final research paper tailored to students' majors and interests. This course satisfies the U.S. Latino and Latina Literature and Culture requirement for the major in Spanish Literatures and Cultures. Course is taught in English with stress on oral discussion. May be elected as Spanish 447. Distribution area: humanities and alternative voices.
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World Literature 329 - Familias y Fronteras:Contemporary Chicana Literature Solórzano-Thompson
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World Literature 339: Green:Eco-Literature in the Americas Galindo
3.00 Credits
Whitman College
This seminar addresses different aspects of nature and the environment as represented in fictional and nonfictional texts from the different regions of this Hemisphere. The seminar seeks to address environmental issues in literature in a comparative manner and therefore will examine texts from a variety of literary traditions. Topics to be discussed include: construction and decay, border issues, urban and rural spaces, utopia and dystopia, and natural history and narration. Writers to be studied may include: Borges, Mike Davis, DeLillo, Faulkner, García Márquez, Hemingway, Sonia Nazario, Mary Oliver, Rulfo, Saer, and Sam Witt. This course satisfies the U.S. Latino and Latina Literature and Culture requirement for the major in Spanish Literatures and Cultures. Taught in English. May be elected as Spanish 437. Distribution area: humanities and alternative voices.
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World Literature 339 - Green:Eco-Literature in the Americas Galindo
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World Literature 342: Topics in Francophone Literature
4.00 Credits
Whitman College
not offered 2008-09 The French language and culture were imposed to varying degrees on populations across the globe over the course of France's 17th-19th century imperial expansion. This course is designed to permit the study of individual literary movements, genres, authors, and critical approaches pertinent to the Francophone literary traditions that emerged from this contact between cultures. May be taken for credit toward the French major.
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World Literature 342 - Topics in Francophone Literature
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World Literature 367-370: Special Authors in World Literature
4.00 Credits
Whitman College
A course designed to permit the study of individual significant authors in world literature.
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World Literature 367-370 - Special Authors in World Literature
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World Literature 371: Dramatic Literature: Medieval through Eighteenth Century
4.00 Credits
Whitman College
not offered 2008-09 A course in the history and development of Western drama from the Middle Ages through the 18th century. Dramatists to be studied may include the Wakefield Master, Marlowe, Shakespeare, Jonson, Lope de Vega, Molière, Racine, Congreve, Beaumarchais, and Sheridan. May be elected as English 371 or Theatre 371. Offered in alternate years.
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World Literature 371 - Dramatic Literature: Medieval through Eighteenth Century
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World Literature 372: Literature of the Modern Theatre
4.00 Credits
Whitman College
not offered 2008-09 A study of the directions modern drama has taken from the 19th century to the present. Dramatists to be studied may include Büchner, Ibsen, Strindberg, Chekhov, Shaw, Pirandello, O'Neill, Brecht, and Pinter. May be elected as English 372 or Theatre 372. Offered in alternate years.
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World Literature 372 - Literature of the Modern Theatre
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World Literature 377: Ancient Theatre D.Burgess
3.00 Credits
Whitman College
The origin and development of ancient theatre, especially of Greek tragedy, through a close reading of ancient plays in English translation. In addition to ancient plays, we will read modern critical responses to those plays. May be elected as Classics 377 or Theatre 377. Open to all students. Offered in alternate years.
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World Literature 377 - Ancient Theatre D.Burgess
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