ENGLISH AND COMPARATIVE LITERATURE MAJOR, B.A.

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1 English and Comparative Literature Major, B.A. ENGLIS AND COMPARATIVE LITERATURE MAJOR, B.A. Contact Information Department of English and Comparative Literature Visit Program Website ( Greenlaw all, CB# 350 (99) Mary Floyd-Wilson, Chair ilary Lithgow, Lecturer-Advisor Jennifer Larson, Director of Undergraduate Studies Students majoring in English and Comparative Literature study literature, film, and media of broad geographic and cultural provenance, giving them opportunities to practice comparative thinking. Moreover, students write and research about texts, film, and media inflected with markedly different generic and linguistic features, and this variety hones their research and writing skills. English and Comparative Literature majors can choose to concentrate in seven different areas: British and American Literature Comparative and World Literatures Creative Writing Film Studies Science, Medicine and Literature Social Justice and Literature Writing, Editing, and Digital Publishing See the Requirements page for details on the major concentrations. Department Programs Majors English and Comparative Literature Major, B.A. (p. ) Minors Comparative Literature Minor ( programs-study/comparative-literature-minor) Composition, Rhetoric, and Digital Literacy Minor ( catalog.unc.edu/undergraduate/programs-study/compositionrhetoric-digital-literacy-minor) Creative Writing Minor ( programs-study/creative-writing-minor) English Minor ( Global Cinema Minor ( programs-study/global-cinema-minor) Latina/o Studies Minor ( programs-study/latina-latino-studies-minor) Medicine, Literature, and Culture Minor ( undergraduate/programs-study/medicine-literature-culture-minor) Graduate Programs Ph.D. in English and Comparative Literature ( graduate/schools-departments/english-comparative-literature) M.A. in English ( with a Concentration in Literature, Medicine, and Culture Student Learning Outcomes Major concentrations in English and Comparative Literature train students to achieve specific outcomes: the ability to produce clear and persuasive analytical writing and/or creative writing (which demonstrates the qualities of literature) the acquisition of research methods the development of critical reading skills the capacity for comparative thinking an understanding of historical contexts Particularly at this moment in American culture and history, we believe these skills are essential, both in the workplace and in the public sphere more broadly. The core curriculum in each concentration ensures that students gain historical breadth in their discipline in the form of surveys, as well as depth, in courses that focus on a single genre, topic, or author, which allow for a sustained emphasis on close analysis. Individual concentrations also provide additional outcomes specific to their area of study. Requirements Core Curriculum Code Title ours Core Requirements Survey I (select one): 3 ENGL 0 British Literature, Medieval to 8th Century ENGL 6 CMPL 0 CMPL CMPL CMPL 3 CMPL 4 istory of Writing: From Pen to Pixel Great Books I: Epic and Lyric Traditions Great Books I: Romancing the World Great Books I: Visual Arts and Literature from Antiquity to 750 Great Books I: Politics and Literature from Antiquity to 750 Great Books I: Science and Literature from Antiquity to 750 Survey II (select one): 3 ENGL 7 ENGL ENGL ENGL 4 ENGL 9 CMPL 30 CMPL 3 CMPL 3 CMPL 33 Arguing on the Internet: Rhetoric in the Age of Animosity British Literature, 9th and Early 0th Century Introduction to American Literature Contemporary Literature Literature and Cultural Diversity Great Books II Great Books II: Savage, Native, Stranger, Other Great Books II: Performance and Cultural Identity in the African Diaspora Great Books II: Imaging the Americas from the Late 8th Century to the Present

2 English and Comparative Literature Major, B.A. CMPL 34 CMPL 4 Great Books II: Travel and Identity Visual Culture II Depth Course (select one): 3 ENGL 5 Shakespeare (British) ENGL 30 Milton (British) ENGL 50 ENGL 30 ENGL 340 CMPL 0 CMPL 3 CMPL 5 Faulkner (American) Chaucer (British) Studies in Jane Austen (British) Global Authors: Jane Austen (British) Global Authors: Cervantes Global Authors: The Worlds of Shakespeare (British) Concentration (seven courses), see requirements below Additional Requirements At least six (6) courses (out of 0) must be at or above the 00 level. 3 Of these six (6), at least two () courses (out of 0) must be at the 300-level (Writing Intensive). 3 Of these six (6), at least one () course (out of 0) must be at the 400-level (Research Intensive). 3 Total ours 30 3 onors version available. An honors course fulfills the same The concentration in Film and Media Studies includes different core See the requirements for this concentration below. If no concentration is chosen, select seven (7) electives in ENGL and/or CMPL (excluding first-year seminars, ENGL 00, ENGL 05, ENGL 05I, ENGL 0, and ENGL 9). Required for all concentrations except for the Creative Writing concentration. In addition to the program requirements, students must attain a final cumulative GPA of at least.0 complete a minimum of 45 academic credit hours earned from UNC Chapel ill courses take at least half of their major course requirements (courses and credit hours) at UNC Chapel ill earn a minimum of 8 hours of C or better in the major core requirements (some majors require hours). For more information, please consult the degree requirements section of the catalog ( Concentration in British and American Literature Code Title ours Pre-800 course (select one) 3 ENGL 5 Shakespeare, ENGL 6 Renaissance Drama, ENGL 7 Literature of the Earlier Renaissance, ENGL 8 ENGL 30 Literature of the Later Renaissance, Milton, ENGL 85 Classical Backgrounds in English Literature ENGL 34 istory of the English Language ENGL 36 ENGL 39 ENGL 30 ENGL 3 ENGL 35 Rhetorical Traditions Introduction to Medieval English Literature, excluding Chaucer, Chaucer, Medieval and Modern Arthurian Romance, Shakespeare and is Contemporaries, ENGL 36 Renaissance Genres ENGL 37 Renaissance Literature and Its Intellectual Contexts ENGL 330 Perspectives on the Renaissance ENGL 33 ENGL 33 ENGL 333 8th-Century Literature, 8th-Century Drama, 8th-Century Fiction, ENGL 340 Studies in Jane Austen ENGL 343 American Literature before 860, ENGL 430 Renaissance Literature--Contemporary Issues ENGL 436 Contemporary Approaches to 8th-Century Literature and Culture, ENGL 448 Philosophies of Life from Classical Antiquity to 800 ENGL 69 Survey of Old and Middle English Literature ENGL 60 Introduction to Old English Language and Literature ENGL 6 Arthurian Romance ENGL 630 Shakespeare and is Contemporaries ENGL 660 War in Shakespeare's Plays Post-800 course (select one) 3 ENGL 66 Science and Literature 3, ENGL 69 Introduction to Disability Studies 3 ENGL 78 Irish Writing, ENGL 8 Literature and Media ENGL 88 Literary Modernism 3 ENGL 89 ENGL 9 ENGL 9 ENGL 33 ENGL 34 ENGL 35 ENGL 36 ENGL 37 ENGL 38 ENGL 337 ENGL 338 ENGL 344 ENGL 345 ENGL 347 Jewish American Literature and Culture of the 0th Century The Illustrated Book: istory of Illustration in Children's Texts 3 Depictions of Childhood in Literature and the Visual Arts 3 Grammar of Current English istory of the English Language English in the U.S.A. Rhetorical Traditions Networked Composition Multimedia Composition The Romantic Revolution in the Arts, 9th-Century British Novel, American Literature, , American Literature, , The American Novel,

3 English and Comparative Literature Major, B.A. 3 ENGL 348 ENGL 350 ENGL 355 ENGL 356 American Poetry, 0th-Century British and American Poetry 3, The British Novel from 870 to World War II, British and American Fiction since World War II 3, ENGL 357 0th-Century British Literature and Culture ENGL 359 Latina Feminisms ENGL 360 ENGL 364 ENGL 365 ENGL 367 ENGL 368 Contemporary Asian American Literature and Theory Introduction to Latina/o Studies, Migration and Globalization 3, African American Literature to 930, African American Literature, , ENGL 369 African American Literature, 970 to the Present, ENGL 370 ENGL 373 Race, ealth, and Narrative 3, Southern American Literature, ENGL 374 Southern Women Writers ENGL 375 Contemporary North Carolina Literature ENGL 380 Film istory ENGL 38 Literature and Cinema 3 ENGL 387 Canadian Literature ENGL 388 Modernism: Movements and Moments 3 ENGL 389 ENGL 40 ENGL 437 ENGL 439 ENGL 44 Major Film Directors Documentary Film Chief British Romantic Writers, English Literature, , Romantic Literature--Contemporary Issues, ENGL 44 Victorian Literature--Contemporary Issues ENGL 443 ENGL 444 ENGL 445 ENGL 46 ENGL 463 ENGL 466 ENGL 47 American Literature before 860--Contemporary Issues, American Literature, Contemporary Issues, American Literature, Contemporary Issues, Contemporary Poetry and Theory 3, Postcolonial Literature, Literary Theory--Contemporary Issues African American Literature--Contemporary Issues, ENGL 475 Southern Literature--Contemporary Issues ENGL 480 ENGL 488 ENGL 489 ENGL 580 Digital umanities istory and Methods Critical Security Studies Cultural Studies--Contemporary Issues 3, Film--Contemporary Issues ENGL 638 9th-Century Women Writers 3 ENGL 657 ENGL 659 ENGL 665 English and American Literature of the 0th Century 3 War in 0th-Century Literature 3, Queer Latina/o Literature, Performance, and Visual Art ENGL 666 Queer Latina/o Photography and Literature ENGL 674 Digital Literature 3 Multi-Ethnic and Diversity course (select one) 3 CMPL 5 CMPL 54 ENGL 9 ENGL 34 Popular Culture in Modern Southeast Asia orror and the Global Gothic: Film, Literature, Theory Literature and Cultural Diversity First-Year onors: Women's Lives ENGL 37 Literature in a Digital Age: Books, E-books, and the Literary Marketplace ENGL 39 Currents in Sexuality Studies 3 ENGL 40 ENGL 55 ENGL 40 ENGL 48 ENGL 63 ENGL 64 ENGL 65 Introduction to Gay and Lesbian Culture and Literature 3 The Visual and Graphic Narrative Caribbean Literature Intersectionality: Race, Gender, Sexuality, and Social Justice Literature and Gender 3, ealing in Ethnography and Literature Literature and Race, Literature and Ethnicity, ENGL 67 Growing Up Latina/o ENGL 69 Introduction to Disability Studies 3 ENGL 7 Mixed-Race America: Race in Contemporary American Literature and Culture ENGL 70 Studies in Asian American Literature ENGL 8 Literature and Media ENGL 89 ENGL 3 Jewish American Literature and Culture of the 0th Century The Art of the Book: Artists' Books, Zines, and the Bibliographic Imaginary in the Digital Age ENGL 359 Latina Feminisms ENGL 360 Contemporary Asian American Literature and Theory ENGL 36 Asian American Women's Writing ENGL 363 ENGL 364 ENGL 365 ENGL 366 ENGL 367 ENGL 368 Feminist Literary Theory Introduction to Latina/o Studies, Migration and Globalization 3, Literature and the Other Arts 3, African American Literature to 930, African American Literature, , ENGL 369 African American Literature, 970 to the Present, ENGL 370 ENGL 37 Race, ealth, and Narrative 3, The Place of Asian Americans in Southern Literature, ENGL 377 Introduction to the Celtic Cultures ENGL 385 Literature and Law 3 ENGL 386 Gender, Sexuality, and the South Asian Diaspora ENGL 387 Canadian Literature ENGL 465 ENGL 467 ENGL 47 Difference, Aesthetics, and Affect 3, Educating Latinas/os: Preparing SLI Mentors African American Literature--Contemporary Issues, ENGL 475 Southern Literature--Contemporary Issues ENGL 665 Queer Latina/o Literature, Performance, and Visual Art ENGL 666 Queer Latina/o Photography and Literature

4 4 English and Comparative Literature Major, B.A. ENGL 670 Being and Race in African American Literature ENGL 685 Literature of the Americas Select four (4) additional courses from ENGL and/or CMPL 4 Additional Requirements In either the core or concentration requirements, students will take at least one course focused on British literature and one course focused on American literature., Total ours 3 4 onors version available. An honors course fulfills the same British courses American courses Courses that could count as either British or American (with department approval). Excluding first-year seminars, ENGL 00, ENGL 05, ENGL 05I, ENGL 0, and ENGL 9. Concentration in Science, Medicine, and Literature Code Title ours Select four (4) electives from the lists below: Courses in the department: CMPL 383 ENGL 64 ENGL 66 ENGL 68 ENGL 69 ENGL 300 ENGL 370 ENGL 60 Literature and Medicine ealing in Ethnography and Literature Science and Literature Medicine, Literature, and Culture Introduction to Disability Studies Advanced Expository Writing Race, ealth, and Narrative Science as Literature: Rhetorics of Science and Medicine ENGL 6 Narrative, Literature, and Medicine: Advanced Interdisciplinary Seminar Courses outside the department (no more than two): AAAD 300 ANT 47 ANT 70 ANT 39 ANT 44 ANT 443 ANT 444 ANT 470 ANT 473 ANT 474 GEOG IST 39 NRS 650 MEJO 560 PLCY 36 Cultures of ealth and ealing in Africa Comparative ealing Systems Living Medicine Global ealth ealth and Gender after Socialism Cultures and Politics of Reproduction Medicine, Politics, and Justice Medicine and Anthropology Anthropology of the Body and the Subject The Anthropology of Disability ealth and Medical Geography An Introduction to the istory of Medicine (must be taken for 3 credits) Environmental and Science Journalism ealth Policy and Politics PLCY 565 PLCY 570 RELI 665 SOCI 4 SOCI 43 Global ealth Policy ealth and uman Rights Body and Suffering in Christian Mysticism Sociology of Mental ealth and Illness Aging Select three (3) additional courses from ENGL and/or CMPL 9 Total ours onors version available. An honors course fulfills the same No more than two () courses outside the department. Excluding first-year seminars, ENGL 00, ENGL 05, ENGL 05I, ENGL 0, and ENGL 9. Concentration in Social Justice and Literature Code Title ours Select four (4) courses from the lists below: Courses in the department: ENGL 9 ENGL 40 ENGL 48 ENGL 65 ENGL 67 ENGL 69 ENGL 70 ENGL 7 ENGL 359 ENGL 360 ENGL 36 ENGL 364 ENGL 367 ENGL 368 ENGL 369 ENGL 370 ENGL 37 ENGL 385 ENGL 386 ENGL 463 ENGL 663 ENGL 665 ENGL 666 Literature and Cultural Diversity Introduction to Gay and Lesbian Culture and Literature Intersectionality: Race, Gender, Sexuality, and Social Justice Literature and Race, Literature and Ethnicity Growing Up Latina/o Introduction to Disability Studies Studies in Asian American Literature Mixed-Race America: Race in Contemporary American Literature and Culture Latina Feminisms Contemporary Asian American Literature and Theory Asian American Women's Writing Introduction to Latina/o Studies African American Literature to 930 African American Literature, African American Literature, 970 to the Present Race, ealth, and Narrative The Place of Asian Americans in Southern Literature Literature and Law Gender, Sexuality, and the South Asian Diaspora Postcolonial Literature Postcolonial Theory Queer Latina/o Literature, Performance, and Visual Art Queer Latina/o Photography and Literature ENGL 685 Literature of the Americas Courses outside the department (no more than two):

5 English and Comparative Literature Major, B.A. 5 ENGL/PLCY 354 The Lived Experience of Inequality and Public Policy Select three (3) additional courses in ENGL and/or CMPL 9 Total ours onors version available. An honors course fulfills the same No more than two () courses outside the department. Excluding first-year seminars, ENGL 00, ENGL 05, ENGL 05I, ENGL 0, and ENGL 9. Concentration in Writing, Editing, and Digital Publishing Code Title ours Select one () course from the following list: 3 ENGL 300 ENGL 300I ENGL 30 ENGL 30 ENGL 303 ENGL 304 ENGL 305 ENGL 38 Advanced Expository Writing Advanced Expository Writing (Interdisciplinary) Advanced Expository Writing for the umanities Advanced Expository Writing for the Social Sciences Advanced Expository Writing for the Natural Sciences Advanced Expository Writing for Business Advanced Expository Writing for Law Multimedia Composition Select four (4) courses from the following lists: Courses in the department (as many as four): CMPL 50 Approaches to Comparative Literature CMPL 5 ENGL 7 ENGL 30 ENGL 3 ENGL 3 Introduction to Literary Theory Writing about Literature Introduction to Fiction Writing Introduction to Poetry Writing First-Year onors: Introduction to Fiction Writing or ENGL 33First-Year onors: Introduction to Poetry Writing ENGL 37 ENGL 49 ENGL 50 ENGL 83 ENGL 300 ENGL 300I ENGL 30 ENGL 30 ENGL 303 ENGL 304 ENGL 305 ENGL 307 ENGL 33 Literature in a Digital Age: Books, E-books, and the Literary Marketplace Networked and Multimedia Composition Introductory Seminar in Literary Studies Life Writing Advanced Expository Writing Advanced Expository Writing (Interdisciplinary) Advanced Expository Writing for the umanities Advanced Expository Writing for the Social Sciences Advanced Expository Writing for the Natural Sciences Advanced Expository Writing for Business Advanced Expository Writing for Law Studies in Fiction and Poetry: Stylistics Grammar of Current English ENGL 34 ENGL 35 ENGL 36 ENGL 37 ENGL 400 ENGL 40 ENGL 49 ENGL 674 ENGL 675 ENGL 676 istory of the English Language English in the U.S.A. Rhetorical Traditions Networked Composition Advanced Composition for Teachers Investigations in Academic Writing and Writing Centers Professional Writing Portfolio Development and Publication Digital Literature Digital Teaching Digital Editing and Curation Courses outside the department (no more than two): AMST 475 Documenting Communities BUSI 40 COMM 3 COMM 350 COMM 43 COMM/DRAM 3 COMM/ENEC 375 COMM/WGST 4 DRAM 3 IST/FOLK 670 MEJO 53 WGST 695 Management and Corporate Communication Public Speaking Practices of Cultural Studies Visual Culture Writing for the Screen and Stage Environmental Advocacy Introduction to Gender and Communication Playwriting I Introduction to Oral istory Writing and Reporting Senior Seminar: Principles of Feminist Inquiry Select two () additional courses in ENGL and/or CMPL 3 6 Total ours 3 onors version available. An honors course fulfills the same Students may substitute a course from this list for the depth requirement from the core. Students would then need to select a second course from this list to fulfill the requirement for the concentration. No more than two () courses may be taken outside the department. Excluding first-year seminars, ENGL 00, ENGL 05, ENGL 05I, ENGL 0, and ENGL 9. Concentration in Creative Writing In addition to the core curriculum (three courses) described above, students must complete the following No concentration courses may be taken online. Code Title ours Select five (5) courses from one of the following options: 5 Fiction Track (option ) ENGL 30 Introduction to Fiction Writing or ENGL 3First-Year onors: Introduction to Fiction Writing ENGL 06 ENGL 406 Intermediate Fiction Writing Advanced Fiction Writing

6 6 English and Comparative Literature Major, B.A. ENGL 693 & ENGL 694 Poetry Track (option ) ENGL 3 Creative Writing Senior onors Thesis, Part I and Creative Writing Senior onors Thesis, Part II Introduction to Poetry Writing or ENGL 33First-Year onors: Introduction to Poetry Writing ENGL 07 ENGL 407 ENGL 693 & ENGL 694 Intermediate Poetry Writing Advanced Poetry Writing Combination of Genres (option 3) Creative Writing Senior onors Thesis, Part I and Creative Writing Senior onors Thesis, Part II Any course from the fiction and poetry track (see above) ENGL 38 ENGL 08 ENGL 306 ENGL 307 ENGL 309 ENGL 408 ENGL 409 ENGL 490 COMM 330 COMM 433 DRAM 3 MEJO 356 Introduction to Creative Nonfiction Reading and Writing Creative Nonfiction Playwriting Studies in Fiction and Poetry: Stylistics Theatrical Writing for the Puppet Stage Collaboration: Composers and Lyricists Lyrics and Lyricists: A Collaborative Exploration of the Processes of Popular-Song Lyric Writing Creative Writing: Special Topics Introduction to Writing for Film and Television Intermediate Screenwriting Playwriting I Feature Writing Select two () additional courses in ENGL and/or CMPL 6 Total ours No more than two () courses can be taken outside the Department of English and Comparative Literature. Excluding first-year seminars, ENGL 00, ENGL 05, ENGL 05I, ENGL 0, and ENGL 9. Concentration in Comparative and World Literatures Code Title ours CMPL 50 Approaches to Comparative Literature 3 or CMPL 5 Introduction to Literary Theory Select one () to three (3) international literature courses taught in 3-9 any foreign language department (00-level or higher), Select three (3) to five (5) CMPL courses numbered CMPL 4 and above 9-5 Total ours onors version available. An honors course fulfills the same Foreign language departments include Asian Studies, Classics, Germanic and Slavic Languages, Romance Studies. At least one course should be focused on literature written in the original language. Concentration in Film Studies The film studies concentration focuses on the history, theory, analysis, and politics of cinema in a global context. Students become conversant with the evolution of film genres, styles, and traditions, while exploring relationships between film and other artistic forms, including literature, painting, photography, television, and digital video. This concentration enables students to gain skills of audiovisual literacy that are necessary for navigating the many screens of our modern world. Students pursuing the film studies concentration do not follow the core requirements described above. Instead, students must complete the following requirements (0 courses): Code Title ours Core Requirements Survey I course (select one): 3 CMPL 43 istory of Global Cinema Survey II course (select one): 3 CMPL 4 CMPL 55 CMPL 77 CMPL 375 ENGL 55 ENGL 380 ENGL 38 Visual Culture II The Feast in Film, Fiction, and Philosophy Myth, Fable, Novella: The Long istory of the Short Story New Wave Cinema: Its Sources and Its Legacies Introduction to Media Studies Film istory Literature and Cinema Depth course (select one): 3 CMPL CMPL 5 CMPL 54 CMPL 6 CMPL 80 CMPL/ASIA 379 CMPL 463 CMPL 494 ENGL 389 ENGL 40 The Cinematic City Global Authors: The Worlds of Shakespeare orror and the Global Gothic: Film, Literature, Theory Film and Politics Film Genres Cowboys, Samurai, and Rebels in Film and Fiction Cinema and Surrealism Cinematic Uses of the Essay Form Major Film Directors Documentary Film Methods/Critical Approach course (select one): 3 CMPL 40 or ENGL 680 Film Theory Introduction to Film Theory Foundational course (select one): 3 ENGL 4 Film Analysis Film elective courses (select five): 5 AAAD 50 AMST 68 AMST 336 ARAB 453 ASIA 4 ASIA 3 ASIA 35 ASIA 435 The African American in Motion Pictures: 900 to the Present American Cinema and American Culture Native Americans in Film Film, Nation, and Identity in the Arab World Iranian Post-979 Cinema Bollywood Cinema Israeli Cinema: Gender, Nation, and Ethnicity The Cinemas of the Middle East and North Africa

7 English and Comparative Literature Major, B.A. 7 ASIA/CMPL 379 CIN 44 CIN 464 CMPL 44 CMPL 80 CMPL CMPL 0 CMPL 3 CMPL 5 CMPL 7 CMPL 54 CMPL 55 CMPL 6 CMPL/GSLL 8 CMPL/RUSS 8 CMPL 375 CMPL 38 CMPL 40 CMPL 45 CMPL 463 CMPL 494 CMPL 45 CMPL/EURO/ FREN 33 COMM/DRAM 3 COMM 30 COMM 330 COMM 33 COMM/WGST 345 COMM 4 COMM 43 COMM 45 COMM 534 Cowboys, Samurai, and Rebels in Film and Fiction Introduction to Modern Chinese Culture through Cinema The City in Modern Chinese Literature and Film Film and Media Culture Race and Ethnicity in ollywood Productions and Beyond The Cinematic City Global Authors: Jane Austen Global Authors: Cervantes Global Authors: The Worlds of Shakespeare Global Authors: The Middle Ages in World Cinema orror and the Global Gothic: Film, Literature, Theory The Feast in Film, Fiction, and Philosophy Film and Politics olocaust Cinema in Eastern Europe Russian Literature in World Cinema New Wave Cinema: Its Sources and Its Legacies Film and Nature Film, Photography, and the Digital Image The Middle Ages Cinema and Surrealism Cinematic Uses of the Essay Form The Middle Ages Cultural Diversity in Francophone Cinema Writing for the Screen and Stage Audio/Video/Film Production and Writing Introduction to Writing for Film and Television Writing the Short Film Women in Film Critical Theory Advanced Audio Production Film Noir Aesthetic and Technical Considerations in Making Short Videos COMM 546 istory of Film I, 895 to 945 COMM 547 COMM 550 COMM 55 COMM 635 COMM 653 COMM 654 COMM 68 COMM 68 COMM 683 ENGL 5 istory of Film II, 945 to Present American Independent Cinema itchcock and the Sign Documentary Production Experimental Video Motion Graphics, Special Effects, and Compositing Contemporary Film Theory istory of the Moving Image: Pasts, Presents, Futures Moving-Image Avant-Gardes and Experimentalism Film Performance and Stardom ENGL 33 ENGL 34 ENGL 380 ENGL 40 ENGL 465 ENGL 580 ENGL 663 FREN 373 American Cinema of the 970s: New ollywood and Beyond Creating the Video Essay Film istory Documentary Film Difference, Aesthetics, and Affect Film--Contemporary Issues Postcolonial Theory French New Wave Cinema FREN 388 istory of French Cinema I: FREN 505 GERM 65 GERM 75 GERM 8 GERM/WGST 50 GSLL 83 ITAL 333 ITAL 335 ITAL 340 JAPN 490 PORT 388 SPAN 36 Additional Requirements African Francophone Cinema itler in ollywood: Cinematic Representations of Nazi Germany istory of German Cinema The German Idea of War: Philosophical Dialogues with the Literary and Visual Arts in WWI Women in German Cinema ungarian Cinema since World War II Italian Film and Culture Themes in Italian Film Italian America in Literature and Film Topics in Japanese Language and Literature Portuguese, Brazilian, and African Identity in Film ispanic Film At least six (6) courses (out of 0) must be at or above the 00 level. At least two () courses (out of 0) must be at the 300-level (Writing Intensive). At least one () course (out of 0) must be at the 400-level (Research Intensive). Total ours 30 onors version available. An honors course fulfills the same Special Opportunities in English and Comparative Literature onors in English and Comparative Literature The department offers at least two honors seminars each semester. In addition, students seeking a degree with honors in English and Comparative Literature (a 3.3 cumulative grade point average and a 3.6 grade point average in major courses required) undertake a year-long independent project during their senior year (ENGL 69 and ENGL 69 or CMPL 69 and CMPL 69) and usually produce a 40- to 70-page thesis under the direction of a faculty member. Students pursuing a degree with honors normally meet every week with the professors supervising their projects. This opportunity for individually directed research and writing often proves to be a high point of the student s academic career. onors in Creative Writing See Creative Writing Minor ( programs-study/creative-writing-minor)."

8 8 English and Comparative Literature Major, B.A. Study Abroad Some of the best programs offered at the University for study overseas are especially appropriate and useful to majors in the Department of English and Comparative Literature. These include semester or year-long programs at Bristol, Manchester, Sussex, Edinburgh, Glasgow, and certain Australian universities. Students who have a minimum grade point average of 3.3 at the end of their sophomore year can participate in the King s College Exchange Program at King s College, London (representing either English or comparative literature). Special opportunities are also available at Oxford University and through the Joint Degree Program with the National University of Singapore. Comparative literature students most frequently travel to non-english-speaking destinations. For information on all overseas programs, see the Study Abroad Office. (