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  • Span 462: 16th- and 17th-Century Prose

    3.00 Credits
    Washington University in St Louis

    Reading of works that are groundbreaking in the formal development of Golden Age Spanish literature and in the representation of ideas concerning national and individual identity during the imperial period. To include Dialogo de la Lenqua, Lazarillo de Tormes, Diana, and selected works by Guevara, Cervantes, Quevedo, and Zayas. Seminar discussions and research paper. Prerequisites: Span 307D and Span 308D and at least two 300-level literature courses taught in Spanish. One-hour preceptorial for undergraduates; in Spanish.
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  • Span 463: 16th- and 17th-Century Poetry

    3.00 Credits
    Washington University in St Louis

    Classical Spanish poetry during the Renaissance and the baroque periods. Poets range from the Marques de Santillana and Garcilaso de la Vega to Luis de Gongora, San Juan de la Cruz, and Francisco de Quevedo. Movements and trends explored include the tradition of courtly love, culteranismo, Spanish mysticism, and conceptismo. Prerequisites: Span 307D and Span 308D and at least two 300-level literature courses taught in Spanish. One-hour preceptorial for undergraduates; in Spanish.
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  • Span 464: Self-Representation and Picaresque Fiction in Early Modern Spain

    3.00 Credits
    Washington University in St Louis

    This course investigates self-representation through the figure of the picaro and fictional autobiography in the representative works of the Spanish picaresque genre (Lazarillo, Guzman de Alfarache, and El Buscon). We also examine the figure of the Picara in novels with female protagonists such as La Lozana Andaluza and La Picara Justina (as well as a short story by María de Zayas) and consider the relation of the picara to women's roles in Spanish fiction and culture. This course considers aspects of gender, ethnicity, class, and desire in the sociohistorical context of picaresque fiction as well as narratological approaches to these texts. Prerequisites: Span 307D and Span 308D and at least two 300-level literature courses taught in Spanish. One-hour preceptorial for undergraduates; in Spanish.
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  • Span 465: The Spanish Trickster

    3.00 Credits
    Washington University in St Louis

    A study of Spain's major picaresque novels in the Golden Age in the context of early modern Europe. Translations of works such as the Lazarillo and Buscon, as well as selected foreign imitations and parodies of the Spanish picaresque from the 17th and 18th centuries. Prerequisites: Span 307D and Span 308D and at least two 300-level literature courses taught in Spanish. Does not fulfill the 400-level literature requirement for the Spanish major but is applicable to other credit required for the major. One-hour preceptorial for undergraduates; in Spanish.
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  • ShareSpan 466 - Second-Language Acquisition
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  • Span 467: Grammar and Vocabulary Acquisition

    3.00 Credits
    Washington University in St Louis

    This course examines theoretical and instructional implications of research on grammar and vocabulary acquisition. Topics include making form-meaning connections during language learning; developmental stages; the role of input and input processing; explicit and implicit methods of grammar instruction; pertinent factors in vocabulary acquisition, such a learning context and processing resource allocation; and comparisons of incidental and direct vocabulary instruction techniques. Major theories of language acquisition (e.g., nativism, emergentism) are critically examined in light of the research presented, and research findings are applied to instructional practices.
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  • Span 468: Don Quixote

    3.00 Credits
    Washington University in St Louis

    A close reading of the English translation of Cervantes' masterpiece, with special attention given to the European literary context. Conducted in English.
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  • Span 469: Reading and Writing in a Second Language

    3.00 Credits
    Washington University in St Louis

    This course, taught in English, extends issues in second-language literacy beyond pedagogy by examining the wide range of theoretical and research issues, both historical and current. Literacy acquisition among second-language learners involves a number of variables including both cognitive and social factors. Topics discussed in class include literacy and social power, universal cognitive operations, individual learner differences, text types and literary forms, and the extent to which reading and writing are interrelated. Students discuss how to bridge research and practice, and they create reading and writing activities driven by theory and empirical investigations. This course is a required course for the undergraduate minor in Applied Linguistics and an elective for the Graduate Certificate in Language Instruction.
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  • Span 471: Borges

    3.00 Credits
    Washington University in St Louis

    Comprehensive study of Borges' major works. Analysis of basic themes, philosophical implications, and structural elements present in Borges' poetry, essays, and short stories. Prerequisites: Span 307D and Span 308D and at least two 300-level literature courses taught in Spanish. One-hour preceptorial for undergraduates; in Spanish.
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  • Span 472: 19th-Century Novel

    3.00 Credits
    Washington University in St Louis

    This course carries out a critical re-examination of the concept of "realism" through a close analysis of representative narrative works of 19th-century Spain. Texts covered include canonical novels by Galdós, Clarín, Pardo Bazán, and Valera, as well as selections of noncanonical popular novels by women. These works are examined through the lens of both 19th-century literary and cultural discourses (including articles and essays by the novelists themselves), and of 20th-century literary and cultural theories. Issues to be explored include: the critical reappraisal of "realism"; intersections between fictional and historical discourse; the problems of historiography; language and the self-reflexive text; representations of gender, sexuality, and ethnicity; literature and national identity. Prerequisites: Span 307D and Span 308D and at least two 300-level literature courses taught in Spanish. One-hour preceptorial for undergraduates; in Spanish.
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