|
CRN |
94297 |
Distribution |
B/F / *
(Practicing Art) |
|
Course
No. |
LIT 121 A |
||
|
Title |
First
Fiction Workshop |
||
|
Professor |
Emily Barton |
||
|
Schedule |
Tu Th 11:30 am - 12:50 pm OLIN 303 |
||
This course is for students who propose a
commitment to writing and have already written stories or worked toward
narrative text of any length. Also, reading of selected writers. Group
response, analysis, and evaluation. Discussion of general principles.
(Candidates must submit samples of their work before
registration, with optional cover letter, to Prof. Mary Caponegro via
campus mail by 3:00pm on Friday, August 20th.)
|
CRN |
94303 |
Distribution |
B/F *
(Practicing Art) |
|
Course
No. |
LIT 121 B |
||
|
Title |
First
Fiction Workshop |
||
|
Professor |
Robert Kelly |
||
|
Schedule |
Tu Th 3:00 pm – 4:20 pm OLIN 101 |
||
(Candidates must submit samples of their work before
registration, with optional cover letter, to Prof. Mary Caponegro via
campus mail by 3:00pm on Friday, August 20th.)
|
CRN |
94302 |
Distribution |
B/F *
(Practicing Art) |
|
Course
No. |
LIT 123 A |
||
|
Title |
First
Poetry Workshop |
||
|
Professor |
Robert Kelly |
||
|
Schedule |
Tu Th 11:30 am - 12:50 pm OLIN 101 |
||
This workshop is for
students who strongly desire to experiment with making their own writing a
means of learning, both about literature and poetry, and about the discipline
of making works of art. Stress is on growth: in the student's own work, and in
the individual’s awareness of what sorts of activities, rhythms, and tellings
are possible in poetry, and how poets go about learning from their own work.
The central work of the course is the student's own writing, along with the
articulation, both private and shared, of response to it. Readings will be
undertaken in contemporary and traditional poets, according to the needs of the
group, toward the development of familiarity with poetic form, poetic movement,
and poetic energy. Attendance at various evening poetry readings and lectures
is required. (Candidates must submit
samples of their work before registration, with optional cover letter, to Prof.
Kelly via campus mail by 3:00pm on Friday, August 20th.)
|
CRN |
94807 |
Distribution |
B/F *
(Practicing Art) |
|
Course
No. |
LIT 123 B |
||
|
Title |
First
Poetry Workshop |
||
|
Professor |
Celia Bland |
||
|
Schedule |
Tu Th 11:30 am - 12:50 pm PRE 101 |
||
See description above. (Candidates must submit samples of their work before registration, with
optional cover letter, to Prof. Robert Kelly via campus mail by 3:00pm
on Friday, August 20th.)
|
CRN |
94001 |
Distribution |
B/F / * (Practicing Art) |
|
Course
No. |
LIT 221 |
||
|
Title |
Writers
Workshop:Prose Fiction |
||
|
Professor |
Peter Sourian |
||
|
Schedule |
Tu 10:30 am - 12:50 pm ASP 302 |
||
Practice in imaginative
writing. Students will present their own work for group response, analysis, and
evaluation. Also reading of selected writers. Permission of the instructor is
required.
|
CRN |
94298 |
Distribution |
F / * (Practicing
Art) |
|
Course
No. |
LIT 324 |
||
|
Title |
Advanced
Fiction Workshop |
||
|
Professor |
Mary Caponegro |
||
|
Schedule |
Tu 4:00 pm - 6:20 pm OLIN
301 |
||
A workshop on the composition of short stories, for
experienced writers. Students will also read short fiction by established
writers, and devote significant time to the composition and revision of their
own stories. (Candidates must submit
samples of their work before registration, with cover letter, to Prof.
Caponegro via campus mail by 3:00pm on Friday, August 20th.)
|
CRN |
94142 |
Distribution |
B/F / *
(Practicing Art) |
|
Course
No. |
LIT 3303 |
||
|
Title |
Writing
as Reading as Writing, Part I |
||
|
Professor |
Ann Lauterbach |
||
|
Schedule |
Wed 1:30 pm - 3:50 pm ASP
302 |
||
In this course we will read poems by some of the
great American poets of the twentieth century, including Langston Hughes, Ezra
Pound, T.S. Eliot, Wallace Stevens, Gertrude Stein and George Oppen. The work
they did continues to resonate in the present. Weekly assignments will be made
in relation to these readings. These assignments will take the form of a poem.
For example, we might read the poems of Robert Frost, and we will take up the
nature of narration in poetry (as Frost conceived it). The assignment might be
to write a narrative poem. Or we might take all the nouns in a poem by H.D. and
reconstrue them into a poem by you. The
goal of this class is to help you understand the relation between
subject-matter and form in developing your poetics; to help you find a
critical/analytical vocabulary; to help you discover ways to generate methods
for your own writing practice. Weekly assignments, one term project. . (Candidates must submit samples of their
work before registration, with optional cover letter, to Prof. Lauterbach via
campus mail by 3:00pm on Friday, August 20th.) Open to all levels.
|
CRN |
94168 |
Distribution |
B/D /*
FLLC |
|
Course
No. |
LIT 331 |
||
|
Title |
Translation
Workshop |
||
|
Professor |
Susan Bernofsky |
||
|
Schedule |
Tu 3:00 pm - 5:20 pm PRE
101 |
||
This course is devoted to translation not as a
utilitarian activity but as an art. We
will be discussing (and practicing) many aspects of translation as well as
studying and critiquing translations by others, from the staid to the
experimental. Students will work on
projects of their own devising, which will be workshopped and revised. Prerequisites:
Mastery of a foreign language at the intermediate level or better, and a
love of English. Candidates must submit samples of their work (original writing is fine
- but if submitting a translation, please include the original!) with optional
cover letter via campus mail to Prof. Bernofsky by 3:00 pm Friday, August 20th.