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ENGL 2900C: Theories of Literature: From Classical Antiquity to Postmodernity
1.00 Credits
Brown University
Investigates theories of literature in two self-conscious historical epochs: classical antiquity, represented by figures such as Plato, Aristotle, and Horace, and by practices such as marginal notation of texts, literary commentaries, and performance techniques; and the 20th century, represented by figures such as Adorno, Barthes, and Bahktin, with special attention to the intersections between philosophy and literature and poststructuralist conceptions of textuality. Enrollment limited to 15.
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ENGL 2900C - Theories of Literature: From Classical Antiquity to Postmodernity
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ENGL 2900D: Walter Benjamin and Modern Theory
1.00 Credits
Brown University
Intensive study of Walter Benjamin's essays on modern culture and literature (in particular Goethe, Baudelaire, Proust, and Kafka). Explores the consequences of his thinking for problems in contemporary literary and cultural theory. German and/or French helpful but not required. Enrollment limited to 15.
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ENGL 2900D - Walter Benjamin and Modern Theory
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ENGL 2900E: Deleuze: Literature and Aesthetics
1.00 Credits
Brown University
How does Deleuze help us read modern culture? This course will focus on Deleuze's writings on literature, painting and cinema as a point of entry to the work of one of the most original and intriguing thinkers of the late 20th century. We will look at the reasons for Deleuze's fascination with Anglo-American literature, and discuss the extent to which Deleuze's model of literary analysis breaks with -- while remaining fundamentally indebted to -- Marxism and psychoanalysis. Other readers include Melville, Kafka, T. E. Lawrence, as well as films by Antonioni, Godard and Sembene. Enrollment limited to 15.
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ENGL 2900E - Deleuze: Literature and Aesthetics
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ENGL 2900F: Form and Content
1.00 Credits
Brown University
Readings in aesthetics, literary theory, structuralism-poststructuralism, and cultural studies that address the form/content distinction in one of its many avatars. Topics will include the sign, thematics, formlessness, formalism and historicism, tenors and vehicles, structure, and defamiliarization, among others. Previous work in literary or cultural theory strongly recommended. Enrollment limited to 15.
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ENGL 2900F - Form and Content
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ENGL 2900G: History and Form
1.00 Credits
Brown University
An exploration of the relation between historical and formalist approaches to literary interpretation, from the New Critics to the so-called "New Formalism." What is the role of form in historically and politically oriented criticism (examples will be taken from Marxism, the New Historicism, feminism, cultural studies, and post-colonial theory)? What happens to history when form takes center stage (for example, in structuralism and deconstruction)? Is it possible (and desirable) to avoid a pendulum swing between the poles of historicism and formalism and to mediate the conflicting claims of history and form? Or is a focus on one at the expense of the other the necessary cost of an incisive interpretive strategy? In addition to theoretical readings that exemplify the conflict between history and form, attention will be paid to the history of reception of one or more literary works in order to articulate the practical implications of their opposition and interdependence. Enrollment limited to 15.
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ENGL 2900G - History and Form
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ENGL 2900H: Queer Passivity
1.00 Credits
Brown University
A study of the concept of passivity in queer theory, literature, and film. Subjects will include AIDS and temporality; the senses and dissolution; ascesis and chastity; pornography and sovereignty. We will explore post-structuralist theories and continental philosophies (Agamben, Cavarero, Deleuze, Derrida, Marion, Nancy) that resonate with the kind of queer receptivity that will be the object of study. Enrollment limited to 15.
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ENGL 2900H - Queer Passivity
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ENGL 2900I: Cultural Studies and the Problem of Form (MCM 2310G)
0.00 Credits
Brown University
Interested students must register for MCM 2310G S01.
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ENGL 2900I - Cultural Studies and the Problem of Form (MCM 2310G)
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ENGL 2900J: Poetry after Kant (COLT 2820S)
0.00 Credits
Brown University
Interested students must register for COLT 2820S S01.
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ENGL 2900J - Poetry after Kant (COLT 2820S)
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ENGL 2900K: Nietzsche, Foucault, Latour
1.00 Credits
Brown University
The seminar will trace a line of radical thought about truth, language, knowledge and power—and their interrelations—in the writings of Friedrich Nietzsche, Michel Foucault and Bruno Latour. Particular attention will be given to the significance of their work for poststructuralist language theory, constructivist epistemology and science studies, and current issues involving the relations between science and religion. Enrollment limited to 15 graduate students.
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ENGL 2900K - Nietzsche, Foucault, Latour
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ENGL 2900L: Literary Readings in Aesthetic Theory (COLT 2650G)
0.00 Credits
Brown University
Interested students must register for COLT 2650G S01 (CRN 25965).
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ENGL 2900L - Literary Readings in Aesthetic Theory (COLT 2650G)
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