Engl 794 / Spch 794: Contemporary Rhetorical Theory Syllabus and Schedule, Fall 2012
|
|
- Matthew Walsh
- 5 years ago
- Views:
Transcription
1 Engl 794 / Spch 794: Contemporary Rhetorical Theory Syllabus and Schedule, Fall 2012 Pat J. Gehrke PJG@PatGehrke.net 306 Welsh Humanities Center Course Description: Simply put, there is no way we can cover the scope of rhetorical theory in the twentieth century, much less the whole of our current epoch. What we can do, however, is get something of a feel, a sense, a taste, or a whiff of rhetorical theory by exploring some of the most commonly recurring themes and thinkers of the past hundred years as well as the problems and persons that continue to push us into this still-new century. Thus, the goals of this class are less about coverage and more about exposure. Our goals are decidedly not about making sure you have read the canon of rhetorical theory or know all the major theories and thinkers. That would simply be impossible and attempting such in a semester seminar would be counter-productive. Instead, our goals are to develop a taste and build a capacity: a taste for this theory as a way of engaging and enjoying rhetorical studies; a capacity for reading, speaking, and writing in a way that enacts that engagement and enjoyment. By the end of the course my hope is that you are significantly more adept in reading and discussing contemporary rhetorical theory and have a genuine interest and desire to do so without the structure of a class. Course Outcomes: Upon successful completion of this course students will be able to Read and work independently with texts in contemporary rhetorical theory. Demonstrate an understanding of the major rhetorical theories of the contemporary era. Engage in nuanced discussions of contemporary rhetorical theory, grounded in readings of key texts from the past two centuries. Write meaningful analysis of and compelling arguments about current themes and debates in rhetorical theory. Office Hours & Meetings: I strongly recommend you make an appointment in advance. You can request an appointment by going to and choosing any times listed as available. That calendar lists all available times to meet. If a time is not available on that calendar, then it means I am busy and cannot meet at that time. You may always find me in the office 2:30-3:30 on Tuesdays and Thursdays, but those with appointments will take priority over drop-ins. Blackboard Online Course Resources: To access the USC Blackboard system, simply point your web browser to and log in with your USC user ID and password. We will all need to make frequent use of the USC Blackboard online system during this class. Please log in to BlackBoard and update your address in your profile as soon as you can. I will rely upon this system to make contact with you in cases of unplanned cancellations or any updates or other communications. If you have never used the system before, I strongly encourage you to play with it some. 794: Contemporary Rhetorical Theory, p. 1
2 Assignments: Weekly Posts: 20% Please post your responses to the readings in our BlackBoard forum by noon on the Sunday before class each week that we have readings. There are thirteen days of readings, but I will only count your ten best posts toward your grade. I strongly encourage you to post more than ten times, but you may skip a week when other major items are due or you are otherwise impeded from posting. Annotated Bibliography and Presentation: 20% Beginning with the week of October 8, each week one or two students enrolled in this course will produce an annotated bibliography of articles from rhetoric journals on that week's theme or topic (not on a proper name or thinker) and distribute it to the course. Bibliographies should include at least six sources from rhetoric journals other than those assigned as course reading, along with a short annotation for each article. Please send this to me as an attachment (pdf preferred) no later than noon on the day of class we will cover the topic. In class, I will ask you to provide a brief summary of the major themes or trends you found in the journal articles on this topic; please do not read your bibliography or go item by item, but instead speak for just a couple minutes more generally about the work done in the field. I will post the bibliographies to BlackBoard in the days following our class discussion. Paper Proposal: 10% Submit a prospectus detailing your final paper project, including major sources you intend to consult, an explanation of what you hope to achieve with the essay, and a general plan for completing the project. Proposals should include the following: An explanation of your project, its focus, scope, and central questions (2 pages). A justification of the importance or utility of your proposed project in relation to rhetorical studies (1 page). A description of how you propose to undertake the project, including major sources, object(s) of analysis, method or approach, etc. (1 page). A bibliography of the existing literature you believe will be most useful to this project (2 pages). This should include literature that situates your project in relation to recent works published in rhetoric journals. Please send this to me as an attachment (pdf preferred) no later than 6pm on Tuesday, November 13. If you have not heard back from me before class the following week, please follow-up. Final Paper: 50% The final paper should be no less than 5,000 words and no more than 9,000 words. Topics should be connected to issues or questions of rhetorical theory, as approached from the rhetorical tradition, but need not focus on specific theories or topics discussed in class. You will have wide latitude in range of topics and objectives for the paper as long as you can clearly locate the project in relation to a recent conversation within the field of rhetoric. Voice and style should be appropriate to the standards demonstrated in our academic journals (such as JAC, Rhetorica, Philosophy and Rhetoric, Communication Theory, Communication and Critical/Cultural Studies, Rhetoric Society Quarterly, etc.). Please conform to either the Chicago Manual of Style or the Modern Language Association handbook. Please send this to me as an attachment (pdf preferred) no later than Sunday, December 16 (must be received before 7 am on the 17th). All papers must be submitted via ; I will not accept paper submissions. 794: Contemporary Rhetorical Theory, p. 2
3 Evaluation & Grading: Since this is a graduate course, we should demonstrate commitment and care that is well above normal undergraduate performance. All writing should conform to the Modern Language Association Handbook for Writers of Research Papers or the Chicago Manual of Style. Grading Scale: 90% : A 70%-76% : C 87%-89% : B+ 67%-69% : D+ 80%-86% : B 60%-66% : D 77%-79% : C+ 59% : F Statements on Accommodation & Non-Discrimination: University of South Carolina Policy EOP 1.04 states: The University of South Carolina does not discriminate in educational or employment opportunities or decisions on the basis of personal characteristics that are not relevant to an individual's abilities, qualifications, or job performance. Under federal and state law, these characteristics include age, race, color, sex, religion, national origin, and disability status. It is the policy of the University that an individual's sexual orientation be treated in the same manner. In keeping with the University of South Carolina s commitment to non-discrimination and providing program accessibility for qualified students with disabilities, instructors in this course are happy to provide reasonable accommodation through the Student Disability Services office. Students wishing to make such arrangements should contact the Student Disability Services office at COURSE SCHEDULE August 27 Introduction & Disciplinary History September 3 No Class: Labor Day. September 10 Signification Saussure, Course in General Linguistics, pp , ; Ogden & Richards The Meaning of Meaning, pp. 1-76; Derrida selections from Of Grammatology and Differance (from Derrida reader); Barnouw, Peirce and Derrida. Bibliography preference sheets due in class. Assignments will be announced by on Tuesday. September 17 Speech-Acts Austin, How to do Things with Words, pp ; Derrida, Limited Inc, pp. 1-23; Searle, Reiterating the Differences. 794: Contemporary Rhetorical Theory, p. 3
4 September 24 History Foucault, Archaeology of Knowledge, pp ; Foucault, On the Ways of Writing History; Foucault, Nietzsche, Genealogy, History; Deleuze, Foucault, pp. 1-22, October 1: Power Bourdieu, Language and Symbolic Power, pp ; Foucault, Preface to Transgression; Foucault, The Ethic of the Care of the Self; Deleuze, Foucault, pp ; Rufo, Rhetoric and Power; Aune, The Scholastic Fallacy. October 8: Subjectivity & Agency Foucault, Truth and Juridical Forms; Foucault, An Aesthetics of Existence; Foucault, Technologies of the Self; Foucault, Structuralism and Post-Structuralism; Lundberg and Gunn, 'Ouija Board, Are There Any Communications? Bibliography Presentations Begin October 15 Publics & Spheres Habermas, Moral Consciousness and Communicative Action, pp ; Fraser, "Rethinking the Public Sphere;" Ono & Sloop, Vernacular Rhetoric; Hauser, Vernacular Voices, pp. 1-36; Aune, Rhetoric and Marxism, pp ; Asen, Discourse Theory of Citizenship. October 22 Community & Politics Hegel, Phenomenology of Spirit, ; Nancy, Inoperative Community, pp. 1-42; Ranciere, Shores of Politics, pp ; Nancy, Creation of the World, pp ; Murphet, Postmodernism and Space. October 29 Dialogue, Alterity, & Ethics Levinas, Ethics and Infinity, pp.tba; Levinas, The Paradox of Morality; Lingis, Translator s Introduction to Otherwise than Being; Davis, Inessential Solidarity, pp : Contemporary Rhetorical Theory, p. 4
5 November 5: Gender & Sexuality Butler, Gender Trouble, pp. vii-44; Sloop, Disciplining Gender, pp. 1-24, 50-82; Morris, My Old Kentucky Homo; Ferber, Culture of Privilege. November 12: Class, Labor, and Economy Horkheimer & Adorno, Dialectic of Enlightenment, pp Aune, Rhetoric and Marxism, pp. ix-115, Lanham, Economics of Attention, pp Paper proposals due by 6pm on Tuesday, November 13. November 19: Violence Burgess, Rhetoric of Black Power; Scott & Smith, Justifying Violence; Cover, Violence and the Word; delauretis, The Violence of Rhetoric; DuBois, Violence, Apathy, and the Rhetoric of Philosophy; Hunter, Considering Issues of Rhetoric and Violence; Zizek, Violence, pp. 1-39; November 26: Affect Gross, The Secret History of Emotion, pp. 1-20; Massumi, Translator's Foreword and Notes to Thousand Plateaus, pp. ix-xix; Deleuze & Guattari, Thousand Plateaus, pp ; Massumi, Parables for the Virtual, pp ; Edbauer, Unframing Models of Public Distribution; Murray, Non-Discursive Rhetoric, pp December 3: Unconscious, Fantasy, and the Symbolic Lacan, My Teaching, pp. 3-49, ; Badiou, Theory of the Subject, pp. vii-xxxvii; ; Gunn, Refitting Fantasy. Final Paper Due: Sunday, December 16 (must be received before 7 am on the 17th). All papers must be submitted via ; I will not accept paper submissions. I strongly prefer PDF format. 794: Contemporary Rhetorical Theory, p. 5
LT218 Radical Theory
LT218 Radical Theory Seminar Leader: James Harker Course Times: Mondays and Wednesdays, 14:00-15:30 pm Email: j.harker@berlin.bard.edu Office Hours: Mondays and Wednesdays, 11:00 am-12:30 pm Course Description
More informationPHIL 415 Continental Philosophy: Key Problems Spring 2013
PHIL 415 Continental Philosophy: Key Problems Spring 2013 MW 4-6pm, PLC 361 Instructor: Dr. Beata Stawarska Office: PLC 330 Office hours: MW 10-11am, and by appointment Email: stawarsk@uoregon.edu This
More informationSocial Theory in Comparative and International Perspective
Social Theory in Comparative and International Perspective SIS-804-001 Spring 2017, Thursdays, 11:20 AM 2:10 PM, Room SIS 348 Contact Information: Professor: Susan Shepler, Ph.D. E-mail: shepler@american.edu
More informationPsychology, Culture, & Society Psyc Monday & Wednesday 2-3:40 Melson 104
Psychology, Culture, & Society Psyc 6400-01 Monday & Wednesday 2-3:40 Melson 104 General Information Professor: John L. Roberts, Ph.D. Phone: 678-839-0609 Office: Melson 118 Email: jroberts@westga.edu
More informationAmerican Music (MUSI 1310) Spring, 2016 HCC Distance Education
American Music (MUSI 1310) 90100 Spring, 2016 HCC Distance Education An Investigation of the development and history of American Popular music from the 1840s to the present INSTRUCTOR: Dr. Aubrey Tucker
More informationLiterature 300/English 300/Comparative Literature 511: Introduction to the Theory of Literature
Pericles Lewis January 13, 2003 Literature 300/English 300/Comparative Literature 511: Introduction to the Theory of Literature Texts David Richter, ed. The Critical Tradition Sigmund Freud, On Dreams
More informationPhenomenology and Structuralism PHIL 607 Fall 2011
Phenomenology and Structuralism PHIL 607 Fall 2011 MW noon 2pm Dr. Beata Stawarska Office: PLC 330 Office hours: MW 2-4pm and by appointment stawarsk@uoregon.edu This seminar will examine the complex interrelation
More informationTheory and Criticism 9500A
Theory and Criticism 9500A Instructor: John Vanderheide Office: A203 (Huron University College) Office Hours: Thursdays 11:30-12:30 or by appt. Classes: Fridays 10:00 a.m.-1:00 p.m. Course Description:
More informationSOC University of New Orleans. Vern Baxter University of New Orleans. University of New Orleans Syllabi.
University of New Orleans ScholarWorks@UNO University of New Orleans Syllabi Fall 2015 SOC 4086 Vern Baxter University of New Orleans Follow this and additional works at: http://scholarworks.uno.edu/syllabi
More informationCourse Syllabus. Professor Contact Information. Office Location JO Office Hours T 10:00-11:30
Course Syllabus Course Information Course Number/Section ARHM 3342 001 Course Title Advance Interdisciplinary Study in the Arts and Humanities: The Idea of Interpretation Term Fall 2016 Days & Times TR
More informationCourse Website: You will need your Passport York to sign in, then you will be directed to POLS course website.
POLS 3040.6 Modern Political Thought 2010/11 Course Website: http://moodle10.yorku.ca You will need your Passport York to sign in, then you will be directed to POLS 3040.6 course website. Class Time: Wednesday
More informationAnd what does Michel Foucault s work have to do with these questions? How can Michel Foucault s work help us to respond to these questions?
Textual Bodies in the Study of Religion Foucault s Sexuality REL 630 Fall 2017 M 17:45 20:00 Professor William Robert Preferred pronouns: he him his Office hours: Tuesday 16:30 18:30 and by appointment,
More informationMusic Appreciation Course Syllabus Fall 2016
Music Appreciation Course Syllabus Fall 2016 Instructor: Clark, R. Andrew (andrew.clark@tamut.edu) Course Number: MUSI 1306.001 Credits: 3 SCH Room Number: UC217 Meeting: TR 5:30PM-6:45PM Course Description:
More informationHollywood and America
Hollywood and America HIST/HRS 169 Section 02 Tuesday and Thursday 9 am 10:15 am Mendocino Hall rm. 2007 California State University, Sacramento Spring 2019 Instructor: Dr. Peter Gough peter.gough@csus.edu
More informationAL 892: The Sublime and the Non-Representable Summer 2010, Michigan State University Dr. Christian Lotz
AL 892: The Sublime and the Non-Representable Summer 2010, Michigan State University Dr. Christian Lotz Tentative Schedule (last UPDATE: July 02, 2010) NUMBER DATE TOPIC READING PROTOCOL PRESENTATION ASSIGNMENTS
More informationMUS Chamber Choir (TR 2-250) Spring 2014 COURSE SYLLABUS
MUS 183-001 Chamber Choir (TR 2-250) Spring 2014 COURSE SYLLABUS Instructor: Joe Hickman, D.Mus. (Professor of Music) CAB 1060 phone: 962-3588 e-mail: hickmanj@uncw.edu cell phone (emergencies): (910)
More informationTEXAS A&M UNIVERSITY-COMMERCE MUSIC DEPARTMENT APPLIED MUSIC: VOICE JENNIFER GLIDDEN, INSTRUCTOR COURSE SYLLABUS
TEXAS A&M UNIVERSITY-COMMERCE MUSIC DEPARTMENT APPLIED MUSIC: VOICE JENNIFER GLIDDEN, INSTRUCTOR COURSE SYLLABUS University Mission Statement Texas A&M University-Commerce nurtures and educates for success
More informationPHIL 144: Social and Political Philosophy University of California, Santa Cruz Department of Philosophy Summer 2015
INSTRUCTOR PHIL 144: Social and Political Philosophy University of California, Santa Cruz Department of Philosophy Summer 2015 CLASS MEETINGS Dr. Lucas Fain MW 6:00pm-9:30pm lfain@ucsc.edu Social Science
More informationMaster International Relations: Global Governance and Social Theory Module M C1: Modern Social Theory
Seminar: Modern Social Theory Fall 2018 Tuesday 10-13, Unicom 7.2210 VAK 08-351-1-MC1-1 Prof. Dr. Martin Nonhoff Universität Bremen Master International Relations: Global Governance and Social Theory Module
More informationThe Meaning of the Arts Fall 2013 Online
The Meaning of the Arts Fall 2013 Online Instructor Information Instructor: Travis Perry Email: tmperry@temple.edu Office: Anderson 726 Office Hours: Wednesday 3:30-4:30, Thursday 12:30-1:30, by appointment
More informationHISTORY 389: MODERN EUROPEAN INTELLECTUAL HISTORY
HISTORY 389: MODERN EUROPEAN INTELLECTUAL HISTORY Semester: Fall 2014 Time: MWF 10:30 11:20 Place: Main 206 Professor: Dr. Clayton Whisnant Office: Main 105 Email: whisnantcj@wofford.edu Phone: x4550 Office
More informationHunter H. Fine, Ph.D. Humboldt State University Syllabus: Communication SOCIAL ADVOCACY THEORY AND PRACTICE
Please read and save this syllabus. If you remain in the course after the first class, then you are stipulating that you will abide by university and course policies, and that you will be a positive, contributing
More informationHIST 425/525 Economic History of Modern Europe European Industrialization
HIST 425/525 Economic History of Modern Europe European Industrialization Winter Term 2015 CRN 25948 (HIST 425) 4:00 5:20 pm Tues/Thurs CRN 25949 (HIST 525) 301 Gerlinger Hall Professor George Sheridan
More informationDegenerative Europe: Politics and Modern Art in 20 th Century Literature and Culture
Degenerative Europe: Politics and Modern Art in 20 th Century Literature and Culture Rafael Hernandez rafaelh@ufl.edu Office: 4216 Office Hours: T 7, R 7-8, and by appointment EUS 3930 (12CB) LIT 3400
More information*Provisional Syllabus* Approaches to Literary and Cultural Studies Fall 2016 ENG 200a
*Provisional Syllabus* Approaches to Literary and Cultural Studies Fall 2016 ENG 200a Prof. Sherman Class Schedule: email: davidsherman@brandeis.edu Wednesday 2:00-4:50 office: Rabb 136 Rabb 236 office
More informationENG 6077 LITERARY THEORY: FORMS
ENG 6077 LITERARY THEORY: FORMS The Owl s Specters: The (Re)turn to Hegel in Contemporary Theory r- Professor Phillip Wegner Monday 6-8 (12:50-3:50 p.m.) Turlington 4112 Office: Turlington 4115 Office
More informationUNIVERSITY OF BRITISH COLUMBIA-OKANAGAN
Castricano/Critical Theory/1 UNIVERSITY OF BRITISH COLUMBIA-OKANAGAN INTERDISCIPLINARY GRADUATE STUDIES Kelowna, British Columbia 2010 Winter Term 1 Interdisciplinary Topics in Research Methods and Analysis
More informationA-H 624 section 001. Theory and Methods: Kant and Hegel on Art and Culture. Wednesday 5:00 7:30 pm. Fine Arts 308A. Prof.
1 A-H 624 section 001 Theory and Methods: Kant and Hegel on Art and Culture Wednesday 5:00 7:30 pm Fine Arts 308A Prof. Anna Brzyski Office Hours: W 2:00-4:00 pm and by appointment Phone: 859 388-9899
More informationhttps://ay13.moodle.umn.edu/course/view.php?id=11379
ENGL 3001W-004 TEXTUAL ANALYSIS T TH 8:00-9:55 AM Akerman Hall 327 Instructor: Dr. John Pistelli Email: piste004@umn.edu Office: 17 Lind Hall Office hours: TH 10:00 AM-12:00 PM Description text from Latin
More informationRhetorical Theory for Writing Studies
Rhetorical Theory for Writing Studies Writing 3701W Jarron Slater Spring 2018 Bruinicks Hall 420A Tuesday and Thursday, 1:00pm to 2:15pm University of Minnesota Twin Cities Instructor Profile Hello and
More informationEnglish 598: Rhetoric, Argument, and Writing. Fall 2017 Section A-01.
English 598: Rhetoric, Argument, and Writing. Fall 2017 Section A-01. Subject to Changes and Additions Contact Information josh.welsh@cwu.edu Office: L&L 408D Phone: 509-963-1549 There is another Josh
More informationDepartment of English and Writing Studies Western University. English 4050G January 2015
Department of English and Writing Studies Western University English 4050G January 2015 Professor Jan Plug A&H 3G12 (519) 661-2111, ext. 85822 jplug@uwo.ca Office hours: Mon. 1-2, Tues.10-11, Thurs 10-11
More informationART 240 Current Topics in Critical Theory
ART 240 Current Topics in Critical Theory AFTER ART AFTER THEORY WHAT DO PICTURES WANT? Suderburg Spring UCR 2014 Wednesday Arts 213 10:15-1PM REQUIRED/FOCUS TEXTS 2014: Jane Bennet Vibrant Matter: A Political
More informationPERCUSSION ENSEMBLE SYLLABUS
PERCUSSION ENSEMBLE SYLLABUS Written by Glenn Schaft Published 8/23/17 Instructor: Glenn Schaft, DMA, Professor of Percussion, Percussion Coordinator Contact and schedule info available at: percussion.ysu.edu
More informationMarilyn Francus, ENGL 635, Spring 2005, History of the Novel
English 635 Marilyn Francus, ENGL 635, Spring 2005, History of the Novel Professor Francus English 635: History of the Novel Spring 2005 Office: 443 Stansbury Hall Office Phone: 304-293-3107 X33442 E-Mail:
More informationBooks The following books are required and are available at the Bookstore:
Religion 250 (HONORS) African American Religions Fall 2013 Mary Beth Mathews Trinkle B-36 Office Hours: Mondays 10-1, Tu 2-4, and gladly by appointment mmathews@umw.edu Campus: x1354 Course Description
More informationTexas A&M Commerce. University Singers Syllabus MUS 100U-007. Fall/Spring MWF 3:00 3:50; Music Building 105
Texas A&M Commerce University Singers Syllabus MUS 100U-007 Fall/Spring 2018-2019 MWF 3:00 3:50; Music Building 105 Instructor Mrs. Georgia Kornegay Office: MB 221 Phone: 903-886-5284 Email: Georgia.Kornegay@tamuc.edu
More informationMU 419 Senior Recital Course Syllabus
University of North Alabama Dr. David M. McCullough Department of Music and Theatre Music Bldg., 142 dmmccullough@una.edu 256-765-4516 MU 419 Senior Recital Course Syllabus I. Course Description Public
More informationLearning Outcomes After you have finished the course you should:
ARTH103 Global Art History Survey: From Pre-History to the 14 th Century Summer Session I 2019 3 Credits Monday-Friday 8.30-10.20am Professor Jonathan Shirland Contact Information: Jonathan.Shirland@bridgew.edu
More informationMUSIC COMPOSITION. Composition VI Syllabus for Fall 2012
MUSIC COMPOSITION UCF Composition VI Syllabus for Fall 2012 Tutor Christopher Marshall Phone: 321 274-4198 (home) 407 823-6139 (Monday, Tuesday) Email: composer@vaiaata.com Room: PAC M230 NB: Please see
More information"The mind is a fire to be kindled, not a vessel to be filled." Plutarch
"The mind is a fire to be kindled, not a vessel to be filled." Plutarch -21 Special Topics: Music Perception Winter, 2004 TTh 11:30 to 12:50 a.m., MAB 125 Dr. Scott D. Lipscomb, Associate Professor Office
More informationMass Communication Theory
Mass Communication Theory 2015 spring sem Prof. Jaewon Joo 7 traditions of the communication theory Key Seven Traditions in the Field of Communication Theory 1. THE SOCIO-PSYCHOLOGICAL TRADITION: Communication
More informationArt, Social Justice, and Critical Theory Colloquium:
Art, Social Justice, and Critical Theory Colloquium: Academic Year 2012/2013: Wednesday Evenings, Fall, Winter, and Spring Terms KALAMAZOO COLLEGE CONVENER: Chris Latiolais Philosophy Department Kalamazoo
More informationMaster International Relations: Global Governance and Social Theory Module M C1: Modern Social Theory
Seminar: Modern Social Theory Fall 2017 Tuesday 10-13, Unicom 7.2210 VAK 08-351-1-MC1-1 Prof. Dr. Martin Nonhoff Universität Bremen Master International Relations: Global Governance and Social Theory Module
More informationMUSIC COMPOSITION UCF
MUSIC COMPOSITION UCF Composition III Syllabus for Fall 2012 Tutor Christopher Marshall Phone: 321 274-4198 (home) 407 823-6139 (Monday, Tuesday) Email: composer@vaiaata.com Room: PAC M230 NB: Please see
More informationFenwick Gallery Use Policies March 29, 2014
Mission Fenwick Gallery Use Policies March 29, 2014 George Mason University Libraries provides a hybrid, walk-through exhibition space in Fenwick Library to enhance and enrich teaching, learning and culture
More informationSan José State University School of Music and Dance MUSC 147A, Beginning Conducting, Fall 2014
San José State University School of Music and Dance MUSC 147A, Beginning Conducting, Fall 2014 Contact Information Instructor: Dr. Jeffrey Benson Office Location: Music 262 Telephone: (408) 924-4645 Email:
More informationSyllabus for ENGL 304: Shakespeare STAGING GENDER AND POLITICS FROM EARLY TRAGEDY AND COMEDY TO LATE ROMANCE
Saint Xavier University, Chicago Fall Semester, 2006 Dr. Norman Boyer English and Foreign Languages Syllabus for ENGL 304: Shakespeare STAGING GENDER AND POLITICS FROM EARLY TRAGEDY AND COMEDY TO LATE
More informationCourse Description. Course objectives
POSC 278 Memory and Politics Winter 2015 Class Hours: MW: 11:10-12:20 and F: 12:00-1:00 Classroom: Willis 211 Professor: Mihaela Czobor-Lupp Office: Willis 418 Office Hours: MW: 3:15-5:15 or by appointment
More informationAMERICA, PROSPERITY, DEPRESSION, AND WAR
Columbia University History W3649 Fall 1999 Alan Brinkley 622 Fayerweather ab65@columbia.edu AMERICA, 1918-1945 PROSPERITY, DEPRESSION, AND WAR This course examines one of the most turbulent periods of
More informationENGL S092 Improving Writing Skills ENGL S110 Introduction to College Writing ENGL S111 Methods of Written Communication
ENGL S092 Improving Writing Skills 1. Identify elements of sentence and paragraph construction and compose effective sentences and paragraphs. 2. Compose coherent and well-organized essays. 3. Present
More informationPre Ph.D. Course. (To be implemented from the session ) Department of English Faculty of Arts BHU Varanasi
Pre Ph.D. Course (To be implemented from the session 2013-14) Department of English Faculty of Arts BHU Varanasi- 221005 1 The Department of English, Faculty of Arts, Banaras Hindu University, shall have
More informationSyllabus Fall 2017! PHIL721 Advanced Seminar in Philosophy:! Kant s Critique of Judgment!
Syllabus Fall 2017 PHIL721 Advanced Seminar in Philosophy: Kant s Critique of Judgment Tuesday, 4:30pm - 7:10pm Nguyen Engineering Building 1110 Prof. Rachel Jones Office: Robinson B465A e-mail: rjones23@gmu.edu
More informationCUA. National Catholic School of Social Service Washington, DC Fax
CUA THE CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY OF AMERICA National Catholic School of Social Service Washington, DC 20064 202-319-5454 Fax 202-319-5093 SSS 930 Classical Social and Behavioral Science Theories (3 Credits)
More informationAesthetics. Phil-267 Department of Philosophy Wesleyan University Spring Thursday 7:00-9:50 pm Location: Wyllys 115
Aesthetics Phil-267 Department of Philosophy Wesleyan University Spring 2016. Thursday 7:00-9:50 pm Location: Wyllys 115 Professor Todd Kesselman tkesselman@wesleyan.edu Russell House (Rm. 211) Office
More informationMUSIC 111 -Learning How to Listen-
MUSIC 111 -Learning How to Listen- ROMEO_JAZZ HISTORY and DEVELOPMENT_CRN 72416_Spring 2018 COURSE INFORMATION Professor James J. Romeo C-109 / 388-2809 jjromeo.com jromeo@sdccd.edu San Diego Mesa College
More informationOberlin College Department of Politics. Politics 218: Marxian Analysis of Society and Politics Fall 2011 Professor Marc Blecher
Oberlin College Department of Politics Politics 218: Marxian Analysis of Society and Politics Fall 2011 Professor Marc Blecher Office: Rice 224; phone: x8493 Office hours: T Th 12:20-1:30 sign up at tiny.cc/blecherofficehours)
More informationCourse Description. Alvarado- Díaz, Alhelí de María 1. The author of One Dimensional Man, Herbert Marcuse lecturing at the Freie Universität, 1968
Political Philosophy, Psychoanalysis and Social Action: From Individual Consciousness to Collective Liberation Alhelí de María Alvarado- Díaz ada2003@columbia.edu The author of One Dimensional Man, Herbert
More informationMasters Program in Literature, Program-specific Course 1. Introduction to Literary Interpretation (LVAK01) (Autumn 2018)
Department of English 1 Masters Program in Literature, Program-specific Course 1. Introduction to Literary Interpretation (LVAK01) (Autumn 2018) Instructors: Giles Whiteley (coordinator) and Irina Rasmussen
More informationAngelo State University Syllabus Instrumental Literature
Angelo State University Syllabus Instrumental Literature MUSI 3191 Section 010 Spring 2019 Instructor: Dr. Matthew Shipes Phone: (325) 486-6039 Email: mshipes@angelo.edu Office Hours: T/R 11:00-12:00 W
More informationHumanities 4: Critical Evaluation in the Humanities Instructor: Office: Phone: Course Description Learning Outcomes Required Texts
Humanities 4: Critical Evaluation in the Humanities Shimer College Spring 2014 Hutchins Classroom Section A: 8:30-9:50, MWF Section B: 10:00-11:20, MWF Instructor: Adam Kotsko Office: Across the open lounge
More informationMusic 4 - Exploring Music Fall 2015
Music 4 - Exploring Music Fall 2015 Instructor: Required Texts: Aaron Garner E-mail: agarner@deltacollege.edu Phone: (209) 954-5214 Office Hours: M-W 11:00 12 PM and T-Th 1:00 2:30 PM Office Location:
More informationHollywood and America
Hollywood and America HIST/HRS 169 Section 01 Tuesday and Thursday Noon 1:15 pm Del Norte Hall rm. 1010 California State University, Sacramento Fall 2018 Instructor: Dr. Peter Gough peter.gough@csus.edu
More informationGeography 605:03 Critical Ethnographies of Power and Hegemony. D. Asher Ghertner. Tuesdays 1-4pm, LSH-B120
Department of Geography Fall 2014 Geography 605:03 Critical Ethnographies of Power and Hegemony D. Asher Ghertner Tuesdays 1-4pm, LSH-B120 Instructor: D. Asher Ghertner Office: B-238, Lucy Stone Hall Office
More informationHumanities Learning Outcomes
University Major/Dept Learning Outcome Source Creative Writing The undergraduate degree in creative writing emphasizes knowledge and awareness of: literary works, including the genres of fiction, poetry,
More informationMUS : SURVEY OF MUSIC LITERATURE Cultural Arts Building, 1023 TTR 5:00-6:15 p.m.
MUS 115 006: SURVEY OF MUSIC LITERATURE Cultural Arts Building, 1023 TTR 5:00-6:15 p.m. Instructor: Dr. Elizabeth Loparits Office: Cultural Arts Building 1018 Office hours: by appointment E-mail: loparitse@uncw.edu
More informationUNIVERSITY OF TORONTO INSTRUCTORSHIPS IN PHILOSOPHY CUPE Local 3902, Unit 1 SUMMER SESSION 2019
UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO INSTRUCTORSHIPS IN PHILOSOPHY CUPE Local 3902, Unit 1 SUMMER SESSION Department of Philosophy, Campus Posted on: Friday February 22, Department of Philosophy, UTM Applications due:
More informationI. ASCRC General Education Form V Literary and Artistic Studies Dept/Program. Course # Music
I. ASCRC General Education Form Group V Literary and Artistic Studies Dept/Program Course # Music 133L Course Title History of Rock and Roll Prerequisite Credits 3 II. Endorsement/Approvals Complete the
More informationSOCIOLOGY. per Section Size
California State University Channel Islands NEW COURSE PROPOSAL Courses must be submitted by October 15, 2013, and finalized by the end of that fall semester for the next catalog production. Use YELLOWED
More informationSPRING 2015 Graduate Courses. ENGL7010 American Literature, Print Culture & Material Texts (Spring:3.0)
SPRING 2015 Graduate Courses ENGL7010 American Literature, Print Culture & Material Texts (Spring:3.0) In this seminar we will examine 18th- and 19th-century American literature with the interdisciplinary
More informationLSC 606 Cataloging and Classification Summer 2007
Catholic University of America, School of Library and Information Science LSC 606 Cataloging and Classification Summer 2007 Time: Tuesday 1:00-4:30 pm Make mistakes. Get messy. Take chances. Miss Frizzle
More informationHandbook & Guidelines
Division of Vocal Studies Handbook & Guidelines 2016/2017 Dr. Vindhya Khare, Coordinator of Vocal Studies 1 Revised August, 2016 CONTENTS INTRODUCTION... 4 ELIGIBILTY FOR APPLIED INSTRUCTION... 4 STUDIO
More informationSyllabus for MUS Music Appreciation 3 Credit Hours Spring 2016
Syllabus for MUS 300 - Music Appreciation 3 Credit Hours Spring 2016 I. COURSE DESCRIPTION A non-technical course aimed at increasing the enjoyment and appreciation of music by the listener with little
More informationCONSTITUTION FOR THE FLYING VIRGINIANS AT THE UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA
CONSTITUTION FOR THE FLYING VIRGINIANS AT THE UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA Article I: NAME. The organization will be called The Flying Virginians. Hereafter the organization will be referred to as The Flying
More informationAPPLIED MUSIC INSTRUCTION IN OBOE Revised August 13, 2016
WESTERN UNIVERSITY DON WRIGHT FACULTY OF MUSIC APPLIED MUSIC INSTRUCTION IN OBOE Revised August 13, 2016 Applied Principal Instrument course information for x920, x925, 2921, 3921, 3922, 3924y, 3929, 4921,
More informationSyllabus for MUS 300--Music Appreciation 3 Credit Hours Fall The purpose of this course is to enable the student to do the following:
Syllabus for MUS 300--Music Appreciation 3 Credit Hours Fall 2006 I. COURSE DESCRIPTION A non-technical course aimed at increasing the enjoyment and appreciation of music by the listener with little or
More informationSYA 4010: Sociological Theory Florida State University Fall 2017 T/TH, 2 3:15pm, HCB 214
SYA 4010: Sociological Theory Florida State University Fall 2017 T/TH, 2 3:15pm, HCB 214 Professor Miranda R. Waggoner Office Hours: Thursday, 11:30am 1:30pm, Bellamy 621 Office Telephone: 850-644-1378
More informationSOED-GE.2325: The Learning of Culture Fall 2015, Wednesdays, 10:40 a.m. 12:20 p.m.
SOED-GE.2325: The Learning of Culture Fall 2015, Wednesdays, 10:40 a.m. 12:20 p.m. Professor Lisa M. Stulberg E-mail address: lisa.stulberg@nyu.edu Phone number: (212) 992-9373 Office: 246 Greene Street,
More informationFreshman Writing Seminar Syllabus
Freshman Writing Seminar Syllabus Phil 1111-102: Relativism (15767) MW 7:30-8:45pm, GSH 160 Instructor: Theodore Korzukhin email: tk283@cornell.edu Office Hours: TBA Office: 217 Goldwin Smith hall Course
More informationDr. Mary Warner. Instructor: FOB 127. Office Location: (408) Telephone:
San José State University Department of English & Comparative Literature College of Humanities & the Arts/ ENGL 112B.01: Literature for Young Adults, Spring 2018 Instructor: Office Location: Telephone:
More informationTHE HISTORY OF LITERARY CRITICISM AND THEORY:
English 515 Fall 2006 Professor Hogle 3:30-6:00 Mondays THE HISTORY OF LITERARY CRITICISM AND THEORY: Influential Modern-to-Postmodern Critical Movements as They Interpret Emily Bronte's Wuthering Heights
More informationTEXAS A&M UNIVERSITY - COMMERCE DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC
TEXAS A&M UNIVERSITY - COMMERCE DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC PERCUSSION SYLLABUS FOR APPLIED PERCUSSION LESSONS (Lower Division 149, 151, 152, Upper Division 352, & Graduate 551, 552) Instructor: Dr. Brian Zator,
More information2018 Visiting Undergraduate Student Application
Hofstra University Office of Undergraduate Admission 100 Hofstra University Hempstead, NY 11549-1000 516-463-6700 hofstra.edu 2018 Visiting Undergraduate Student Application MATRICULATION A visiting undergraduate
More informationDepartment of Philosophy Florida State University
Department of Philosophy Florida State University Undergraduate Courses PHI 2010. Introduction to Philosophy (3). An introduction to some of the central problems in philosophy. Students will also learn
More informationList of Illustrations and Photos List of Figures and Tables About the Authors. 1. Introduction 1
Detailed Contents List of Illustrations and Photos List of Figures and Tables About the Authors Preface xvi xix xxii xxiii 1. Introduction 1 WHAT Is Sociological Theory? 2 WHO Are Sociology s Core Theorists?
More informationPerformance Dates on Jazz Band Website
Performance Dates on Jazz Band Website Performance Dates are listed on the Gator Jazz Band Website. Click the Critical Dates link in the top right hand corner of the website header. www.ufjazz.com Students
More informationWayne State University College of Education
Wayne State University College of Education Course Syllabus Division: Teacher Education Program Area: Elementary Education Course: ELE 3200 Section 002 (15650) Literature for Children Credit: 3 semester
More informationPLEASE NOTE: I have a no-electronic-devices policy in the classroom.
1 Culture and Identity in Modern America: The Twentieth Century History 3451 (also American Studies 3451), Fall 2016 MW, 10:10-11:00, in McGraw 165, plus discussion section Fri. at 10:10, in McGraw 365.
More informationInterdepartmental Learning Outcomes
University Major/Dept Learning Outcome Source Linguistics The undergraduate degree in linguistics emphasizes knowledge and awareness of: the fundamental architecture of language in the domains of phonetics
More informationEnglish 108: Romanticism and Apocalypse
COURSE DESCRIPTION: English 108: Romanticism and Apocalypse Like many people today, British Romantic writers worried about the demise of humankind and the planet, but also hoped for a regenerative revolution
More informationDRAMA IN LONDON: ANCIENT, SHAKESPEAREAN, MODERN: Text and Performance
DRAMA IN LONDON: ANCIENT, SHAKESPEAREAN, MODERN: Text and Performance Instructor Dr Boika Sokolova Course Number ULF ENGL 110 (also cross-listed as DRAMA 110 ) Aims and Objectives The present course has
More informationUniversity of Florida Jazz Band Syllabus and Student Handbook (MUN 1710, MUN 3713 and MUN 6715 ) Fall Website:
University of Florida Jazz Band Syllabus and Student Handbook (MUN 1710, MUN 3713 and MUN 6715 ) Fall 2017 Website: www.ufjazz.com Instructor: Scott Wilson Class Meets: Tuesday and Thursday from 2pm to
More informationPreliminary Syllabus. Subject to change. Hours: W &Th 9:00-11:00 Home phone (Milton): (905)
English 793: Kenneth Burke's Ethical Universe Randy Harris Hagey Hall 247, x35362 Hours: W &Th 9:00-11:00 Home phone (Milton): (905) 876-3972 raha@watarts.uwaterloo.ca Preliminary Syllabus. Subject to
More informationHISTORY 2405E (001) UW - BRITAIN TO 1688
The University of Western Ontario Department of History 2011-2012 HISTORY 2405E (001) UW - BRITAIN TO 1688 Tuesday 11:30 a.m. - 1:30 p.m. Dr. B. Murison, Lawson Hall 1220 Thursday 12:30 p.m. 1:30 p.m.
More informationENG 427: Studies in Literary Criticism and Theory: Ethics and Literary Criticism
University of Hawai I at Mänoa Department of English ENG 427: Studies in Literary Criticism and Theory: Ethics and Literary Criticism Spring 2011 John David Zuern TR 12:00-1:15 zuern@hawaii.edu Kuy 406
More informationSOCI653: SEMINAR IN CLASSICAL SOCIOLOGICAL THEORY Fall 2017 Instructor: Matt Patterson Wednesdays 11:30 AM to 2:15 PM
SOCI653: SEMINAR IN CLASSICAL SOCIOLOGICAL THEORY Fall 2017 Instructor: Matt Patterson Wednesdays 11:30 AM to 2:15 PM Course Description Sociologists agree on almost nothing, including what exactly we
More informationMUSC 1313-PB3 MUSIC IN CONTEMPORARY LIFE SUMMER II, 2017
SYLLABUS MUSC 1313-PB3 MUSIC IN CONTEMPORARY LIFE SUMMER II, 2017 Instructor: Mr. Larry Jones Section # and CRN: PB3-31290 Office Location: Hobart Taylor, #2G267 Office Phone: 936-261-3319 Email Address:
More informationE 349S (Honors) / LAH 350: Tolkien & Morris (writing flag) The University of Texas at Austin -- Spring 2017
E 349S (Honors) / LAH 350: Tolkien & Morris (writing flag) The University of Texas at Austin -- Spring 2017 Course meets: MWF 11-12, Parlin 310 Professor: Daniel Birkholz Unique #: 35430 / 30000 Writing
More informationHistory : Study and Writing of History Spring 2018 Wednesdays 7:20 pm 10:00 pm Research Hall 202
History 610.001: Study and Writing of History Spring 2018 Wednesdays 7:20 pm 10:00 pm Research Hall 202 Professor Joan Bristol Office: Robinson B 345 Email: jbristol@gmu.edu Office hours: Monday 1-2, Wednesday
More informationCaribbean Women and the Question of Knowledge. Veronica M. Gregg. Department of Black and Puerto Rican Studies
Atlantic Crossings: Women's Voices, Women's Stories from the Caribbean and the Nigerian Hinterland Dartmouth College, May 18-20, 2001 Caribbean Women and the Question of Knowledge by Veronica M. Gregg
More information