English: Difference between revisions
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== Courses with Wiki Pages == | == Courses with Wiki Pages == | ||
'''English 101''' | '''English 101''' | ||
*[[Dismodern Body: Prof. Kupetz]] | *[[Dismodern Body: Prof. Kupetz Fall 05]] | ||
*[[Dismodern Body: Prof. Kupetz]] Spring 05 | |||
'''English 218''' | '''English 218''' | ||
*[[Creative Writing: Poetry--Prof. Kupetz]] | *[[Creative Writing: Poetry--Prof. Kupetz]] | ||
'''Poetry is not a Luxury''' | '''Poetry is not a Luxury''' | ||
*[[Poetry is not a Luxury]] | *[[Poetry is not a Luxury]] | ||
Revision as of 12:35, 20 September 2005
While covering all the phases and styles of English literature from Beowulf to Beckett and Milton to Mamet, the Dickinson English department is distinguished by two special concentrations: its focus on English literature from around the world - the writing of post-colonial African, Caribbean, Indian, and Latino/Chicano writers in English - and its emphasis on different methods of interpretation such as close reading, historical interpretation, psychological interpretation, and feminist and Marxist criticism. In a year-long senior experience - consisting of a seminar plus a writing workshop - majors write a 50-page essay on a theme of their choosing, in the process growing as independent thinkers and writers. In addition, the department offers a popular program in creative writing, including a creative writing minor for majors in any field.
Courses with Wiki Pages
English 101
English 218
Poetry is not a Luxury
