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Topic: 1640 in literature


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In the News (Fri 25 Dec 09)

  
  List of years in literature - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
1810 in literature - The Houses of Osma and Almeria - Regina Maria Roche
1795 in literature - Wilhelm Meister's Apprenticeship (to 1796) - Goethe
1731 in literature - Insel Felsenburg (to 1743) - Johann Schnabel
en.wikipedia.org /wiki/List_of_years_in_literature   (3487 words)

  
 English and American Literature Collection - Boston College
The predominant emphasis of the collection is on the literature in English of the U.S. and England.
However, the great majority of the primary and critical works of contemporary children's literature are purchased by and housed in the Educational Resource Center.
Literature in English of Scotland, Wales, and Canada are next in importance.
www.bc.edu /libraries/resources/collections/s-engamlit   (1503 words)

  
 The birth of Finnish literature — Virtual Finland
A considerable part of the literature current in medieval Finland has been preserved because of this - in the form of torn fragments of separate pages it is true.
In Finland Swedish was also used as the language of government, but since the majority of the population had Finnish as their mother tongue, literature intended for popular use was also published in Finnish.
The early period of Finnish literature, which began with the publication of the Missale Aboense in 1488, ended in 1642.
virtual.finland.fi /netcomm/news/showarticle.asp?intNWSAID=27057   (2649 words)

  
 Online Course Description Guide v1
Or it could be viewed as a course designed to illustrate the sweep of American literature: those characteristic features and persistent concerns that have defined the tradition from the colonial period to the contemporary period.
The literature and art emerging from this period have come to be termed "modernist." Although we will begin with a working definition of "modernism," one of the tasks of the course will be to refine and redefine our sense of the term with each new text we read.
Questions of narrative, of the relations between politics and literature, and of the representation of sexuality are constant concerns of the course.
www.pitt.edu /~bdobler/english/timq/unlit.html   (10557 words)

  
 Prospective Students - English Literature @ Glasgow University
Reading English Literature is a personal (and entertaining) voyage of discovery into human experience and imagination as it has been expressed in written form over five centuries.
Satisfactory performance is normally defined by the achievement of an aggregate of 27 points on the 22-point scale in the two level 2 courses which must include a B grade or 15 points in the 22-point scale in at least one of these courses.
The Department of English Literature further requires for those intending Single Honours in English Literature in addition to the four completed courses in English Literature at least a grade D in the double level 1 course in English Language.
www.arts.gla.ac.uk /SESLL/EngLit/ugrad/intro.htm   (2682 words)

  
 Whittier College Department of English Language and Literature
A team-taught introduction to major writers in British literature to 1789, with particular emphasis on their historical and thematic contexts.
A team-taught introduction to major writers in British and American literature from 1789, with particular emphasis on their historical and thematic contexts.
A study of British literature and culture since 1950, and of the relationship between literature and national identity in the period.
www.whittier.edu /english/catalog/courses/courses.htm   (1768 words)

  
 English
ENGB43H3 The Bible and Literature II Literary analysis of the poems, narratives, and other literary forms in later Hebrew Scriptures (such as The Song of Solomon, Job, Jonah, Jeremiah) and the New Testament, and extended consideration of selected literary texts.
Studies in literature and literary culture during a turbulent era that was marked by extraordinary cultural ferment and literary experimentation.
An exploration of literature and literary culture during the end of the eighteenth and beginning of the nineteenth centuries.
www.scar.utoronto.ca /courses/calendar03/English.html   (4586 words)

  
 Overseas Studies Program: Detailed Course Description   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-24)
A survey of English Literature from the Civil War to the middle of the Eighteenth century.
The poetry, prose and drama of the period are placed in their literary, cultural and historical contexts, and the key texts are read closely.
Stanford students are taught with second-year St. Catherine's undergraduates reading English Literature and studying this subject as part of their degree course.
osp.stanford.edu /courses/course_detail.php?selectedcourseID=848   (74 words)

  
 David Venturo :: English Department :: The College of New Jersey
His teaching interests include the literature and culture of the long eighteenth century (1640-1830), Shakespeare, poetry and poetics, and the reception of classical literature in the long eighteenth century.
Presently, he is especially interested in the transitions from Early Modern to Augustan and from Augustan to Romantic literature and culture.
He teaches Historicizing the Restoration; Shakespeare; British Literature, 1700 to 1820; British Romanticism; and a First Seminar on Wordsworth, Coleridge, Keats, and their appropriation by later poets.
www.tcnj.edu /~english/faculty/venturo.html   (193 words)

  
 The Power of the Passive Self in English Literature, 1640-1770
This tradition - which Scott Paul Gordon locates in seventeenth-century religious discourse, in early eighteenth-century moral philosophy, in mid eighteenth-century acting theory, and in the emergent novel - resists autonomy and defers agency from the individual to an external ‘prompter’.
Gordon argues that the trope of passivity aims to guarantee a disinterested self in a culture that was increasingly convinced that every deliberate action involves calculating one’s own interest.
Gordon traces the origins of such ideas from their roots in the non-conformist religious tradition to their flowering in one of the central texts of eighteenth-century literature, Samuel Richardson’s Clarissa.
www.litencyc.com /php/adpage.php?id=719   (170 words)

  
 Literature   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-24)
International index to articles in the humanities and social sciences, with special strength in religion, anthropology, history of art, literature, economics.
In addition to literature, the MLAIB also indexes Language and linguistics and folklore fairly comprensively.
It is also useful for the non-technical aspects of film and theater studies and for the broader field of cultural studies.
library.ucmerced.edu /SearchEnginesbySubject/literature.html   (1070 words)

  
 Review of Conduct Literature for Women 1640-1710   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-24)
The selection of texts that St. Clair and Maassen have chosen to include in Conduct Literature for Women 1640-1710 (which is Part II of the series Conduct Literature for Women from Pickering & Chatto) is diverse.
In some cases this may be the result of a text that is blurred, while in others it may be, as St. Clair and Maassen explain in their “Note on Copy Texts,” the consequence of the “inevitable” “bending of the facsimile texts” in an attempt “to preserve the bindings of the originals.”
On the whole, however, this is an excellent resource for scholars interested in conduct literature, as well as for those scholars who wish to gain access to learned information about the literature in order to further their own research in the period.
www.uweb.ucsb.edu /~jcmurphy/Conduct2.html   (396 words)

  
 0.0 English Literature
Requirements of entry: An aggregate of 27 grade points in English Literature 2A and 2B, including a B grade or 15 points in the 20-point scale in at least one level 2 course; and at least 26 grade points usually in English Language 2.
Exceptionally, students may be admitted who have achieved an aggregate of 27 grade points in English Literature 2A and 2B, including a B grade or 15 points in the 20-point scale in at least one level 2 course, and 32 grade points in English Language 1A and 1B.
Courses chosen from: Shakespeare, Literary Theory, Literature 1360-1540, Literature 1510-1660 (Renaissance and early seventeenth-century), Literature 1640-1785 (Restoration and Augustan), Literature 1780-1840 (Romantic), Literature 1830-1914 (Victorian), Literature since 1900 (Modern), American Literature I (nineteenth-century), American Literature II (twentieth-century), Literary and Linguistic Computing for English, Irish Literature 1880s to present-day.
senate.gla.ac.uk /coursecat/crsecat2005/noframes/undergradcatsu23.html   (798 words)

  
 Faculty Profiles
American literature, African American literature, the racial culture of the U.S. INGHAM, Patricia C. Ph.D., 1995, University of California-Santa Barbara.
Victorian literature and culture; history and theory of the novel; literary and cultural theory; media studies and popular culture.
Eighteenth-century literature and Romantic period British literature; history of the novel; women’s writing; feminist and gender studies; cultural studies.
www.indiana.edu /~engweb/faculty_profiles/1faculty_profile_index.htm   (365 words)

  
 Restoration and Eighteenth-Century Literature
Although we will focus primarily on literature proper--that is, on the poetry, plays, and novels of the period--we will also consider an assortment of traditionally "non-literary" texts.
Our purpose will be to trace the evolution of a changing literary marketplace and to understand better the forces that were at work to change the culture life of eighteenth-century Britain.
Students are required to prepare carefully each of the reading assignments and demonstrate that preparation in class discussion.
carbon.cudenver.edu /~bmudge/restoration.html   (493 words)

  
 Daniel Traister's Home Page--LITERATURE
Literatures in English Section includes links to many online resources, and offers librarians' views of them.
Scottish Literature at the University of South Carolina
Barbara Richter and Roy Muller's Bibliography of Literary Criticism in South Africa (Department of English, University of the Orange Free State), a resource for "critical articles about the writings of South African authors whose original works have been published in English, or who have translated into English their own works originally published in another language.
www.english.upenn.edu /~traister/literature.html   (1251 words)

  
 Conduct Literature for Women series published by Pickering & Chatto   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-24)
The series lays the textual groundwork for future research into the impact of conduct literature on the development of fictional literature, and enables scholars to assess the historical interrelations of gender ideologies with other types of discourses, whether political or religious, literary or scientific.
Conduct literature aims at defining and prescribing the relative roles and duties of men and women in different ranks of life.
Covering polite manners and pious morals, household management and advice on what to read, proffering directions on children’s education and the treatment of servants, dealing with fashion and leisure as well as with religious devotions and sexual conduct, conduct books at once reflect and produce ideological inscriptions of gendered subjectivity.
www.pickeringchatto.com /conduct.htm   (536 words)

  
 Department of English Literature - Honours Modules 2004/5
This period is in many ways the richest in all English literature and therefore rewarding and challenging in equally large measure.
It is strongly recommended that you possess both volumes of The Heath Anthology of American Literature (4th Edition), or the relevant volumes of the Norton Anthology of American Literature (6th Edition).
This Module provides opportunities for a closer study of that literature, from the early modern to the contemporary, taking regard of the social, cultural and linguistic contexts of a nation in change.
www2.arts.gla.ac.uk /SESLl/EngLit/ugrad/descriptions.htm   (1757 words)

  
 English Literature 1580 - 1640 (Q3014) : English : University of Sussex
English Literature 1580 - 1640 (Q3014) : English : University of Sussex
This is a study of literature and culture in the period 1580-1640?the English Renaissance.
The course will explore the reasons why the reigns of Elizabeth I, James I and Charles I produced such a wealth of vibrant drama, poetry and prose, as well as heralding in the only revolution England has ever known.
www.sussex.ac.uk /english/syllabus/2006/Q3014.html   (186 words)

  
 JMU English Department | Keezell Hall   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-24)
Interests:Secularization in modern literature, particualrly in the eighteenth century.
Both the M.A. thesis on Burke's defense of tradition and the PhD thesis on the transformation (or secularization) of the oldr concept of prudence concern this topic indirectly as do, quite explicitly, the articles and presentations developed out of NEH seminars and the book The Supernatural in Gothic Fiction: Horror, Belief, and Literary Change.
He has designed and taught special courses on the subject of secularization such as "Literature and the Problem of Evil" and "The Gothic: Change and Continuity".
www.jmu.edu /english/moreinfo/geary.html   (351 words)

  
 Creative Writing Major
It's a pleasure to announce the new English Major with an Emphasis in Creative Writing, a major that provides students with a solid grounding in literature as well as advanced study in creative writing.
Sector 3: Early Literature to 1640: Can be satisfied by taking any one of the following: 17, 20, 22, 25, 26, 29, 31.
One of these must be in literature before 1900.
www.writing.upenn.edu /cw/major.html   (494 words)

  
 Research Collections: English and American Literature Collection   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-24)
Subject indexes to the literature: ABELL - The Annual Bibliography of English Language and Literature, LIFT - Literary Journals Index Full Text, Bibliography of American Literature, MLA Bibliography.
Retrospective collection of periodicals are increasingly in microfilm format.
Dissertations and theses completed at other institutions are selectively purchased depending on the particular research needs of English Department faculty and graduate students.
www.bc.edu /bc_org/avp/ulib/port/protof/coll-eng.html   (1132 words)

  
 ENL 3230 Spring 2004 Syllabus
Based in Enlightenment ideas, the literature of this course explores large questions, like "what is truth?" "what is virtue?" and "what is order?" From kings to milkmaids, God to slaves, the literature reflects and participates in the changing dynamics of emerging modernity.
With a self-consciousness that anticipates the post-modern aesthetic, Restoration and eighteenth-century authors are also interested in what makes good literature, a question that likewise concerns us as students of literature.
Students should be prepared for extensive use of computers; I recommend that students new to the internet visit the library for instruction and to acquire their free computer accounts.
chuma.cas.usf.edu /~runge/3230_Syl.html   (714 words)

  
 Postgraduate Study - The University of Nottingham   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-24)
Please note that applicants from non-UK universities may also be asked to supply a sample of their own written work (further details available from the School).
As well as receiving research skills training as part of the degree, students will have the opportunity to explore a diverse range of literary genres and to investigate textual and critical issues involved in the study of literature in their cultural and historical context.
Topics covered will include: questions of genre; establishing and challenging a literary canon; the idea of the archive; notions of orality and performance; the relationship between manuscript and print cultures; editorial practice and politics.
www.nottingham.ac.uk /prospectuses/postgrad/information.phtml?inc=course&code=015357   (374 words)

  
 Department of English -
In this course, we read representative writers from a period of roughly 100 years of English literary history-from the outbreak of Civil War in 1640 to the Scottish Rebellion of 1745.
  It was a century of revolution that saw many upheavals in politics, religion, philosophy, literature, the arts, economics, agriculture, industry, trade, education-in practically every sphere of human endeavor.
  This is a "literature" course in the widest sense of the word.
www.asu.edu /clas/english/syllabi/syllabi/corse427.html   (585 words)

  
 UCD English: Undergraduate Program
The general literature emphasis focuses on a series of related courses in various historical periods of English and American literature.
ENL 181A, African-American Literature to the Harlem Renaissance
Four upper-division units in a national literature other than English or American, or in Comparative Literature, May count toward English requirements.
wwwenglish.ucdavis.edu /under_desc.htm   (736 words)

  
 THE WORLD TURNED UPSIDE DOWN   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-24)
The Revolution affected the stream of English literature in many ways, some negative (theatres were closed), others positive (without his experiences of rebellion and defeat, Milton could not have written Paradise Lost).
Neither England nor its literature could be the same again.
Before proceeding further, read the sections on the Revolutionary Era, 1640 – 1660 and Literature and Culture, 1640–1660 in the "Introduction to the Early Seventeenth Century."
www.wwnorton.com /college/nrl/english/NAEL71/Period3Seventeenth/CourseSessions3/World.html   (186 words)

  
 English Books > Literature > English, Irish, Scottish, Welsh
Breaking Enmities: Religion, Literature, And Culture In Northern Ireland, 1967-97
British Culture Of The Postwar: An Introduction To Literature And Society, 1945-1999
Brother-Sister Culture In Nineteenth-Century Literature: From Austen To Woolf
www.netstoreusa.com /books/index/bkblx412B.shtml   (619 words)

  
 Untitled Document   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-24)
UPG offers a Literature major and a Writing major.
Chosen to insure exposure to all periods of literature, core courses should be taken after 30
Students must earn a minimum grade of C in all courses taken for the English Literature major.
www.upg.pitt.edu /_PgAcademics/P_EnglishLiterature.htm   (182 words)

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