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HUMANITIES 195
160. Chaucer (3) Lyon-Stevick
Prerequisite: Engl. 100 or permission of instructor. Chaucer and his age; The Canterbury
Tales and other selected poems.
162a-b. Shakespeare (3-3) S (Same as Speech 162a-b) Staff
Engl. 162a is not prerequisite to 162b. Prerequisites: Engl. lb, 100, 101; or permission
of instructor. Each course covers half the plays of Shakespeare, from his earliest
to bis latest; relation of his works to the Elizabethan theater and to contemporary
thought and liceratnrc; (a) lndudes the Sonnets, (b) includes "Venus and
Adonis" and "The Rape of Lucrece."
176. Current Books (2) Staff
Lectures upon the latest books-.fictio~ drama, poetry, biography, and modem
problems; evaluation of book clubs, of lists of "best seiJers," and of current reviewIng
in literary magazines and newspaper supplements.
180. World Literature: Ancient and Medieval (3) F Chittick
Greek, Roman, and Medieval literature in English translations.
181. World Literature: Renaiss.nnce nnd Modem ( 3) S Bird-Chittick
Modern literatures of Continental Europe; literary forms, movements, and relationships;
reading of masterpieces in English translation.
182. The Bible a1 Literature (3) Lyon-Uphold
Selected prose and poetry in the King James translation.
183. Living Philosophies in Wodd Literature (3) (Same as Philos. 183) Uphold
Ways in which the world's great literature has attempted to deal with basic
philosophical problems.
184. Readings in Dramatic Literature (2) (See Speech 184) A. Kaufman-P. Walker
190. Independent Study ( 1-3) F and S (See page 61) Staff
191. Literary Criticism (3) Staff
Prerequisites: Engl. lb, 4; or equivalent. Major documents in literary criticism
from Plato to the present.
192. Theory of Language (3) (Same as Philos. 192) Lyon
Semantic history of_ words and interpretation of meaning in context.
GRADUATE COURSES
(See page 81)
200a-b. Graduate Survey (3-3) Staft
Open only to graduates (and final-semester seniors) planning to t:tke the master's
degree in English; English 200a should be taken early in the graduate sequence;
200b, during the final semester of candidacy. Extensive, individually directed readings
in literature and related subjeCts.
» 220. Studies in Rhetoric (3) Staft
Maximum total credit 6 units. Prerequisite: advanced composition or equivalent.
Seminar in rhcro.rical theory in relation to social history; critical analysis of current
rhetorical doctrine.
* 230. Studies in the English Language (3) (Former Engl. 206) Brongelman-La.rrabee
Maximum total credit 6 units. Prerequisite: Engl. 130 or ·permission of instructor.
Seminar in English and American linguistics.
•250. Studies in Literary HUtory (3) Staft
Ma:ci.mum total credit 6 units. Prerequisite: Engl. 100-105, or equivalent; permission
of inscructor. Seminar in an aspect of literary history: type, period, movement,
or an individual author.
• At least one seminar (220-280) is offered each semester.
Object Description
| Title | 1960-61 General Catalog |
| Creator | Fresno State College |
| Format | PDF Document |
| Date of publication | 1960-05 |
| Subjects | California State University, Fresno. Curricula. Catalogs |
| Object type | Document |
| Location | Fresno, California |
| Language | eng |
Description
| Title | Page 195 |
| Full Text Search | HUMANITIES 195 160. Chaucer (3) Lyon-Stevick Prerequisite: Engl. 100 or permission of instructor. Chaucer and his age; The Canterbury Tales and other selected poems. 162a-b. Shakespeare (3-3) S (Same as Speech 162a-b) Staff Engl. 162a is not prerequisite to 162b. Prerequisites: Engl. lb, 100, 101; or permission of instructor. Each course covers half the plays of Shakespeare, from his earliest to bis latest; relation of his works to the Elizabethan theater and to contemporary thought and liceratnrc; (a) lndudes the Sonnets, (b) includes "Venus and Adonis" and "The Rape of Lucrece." 176. Current Books (2) Staff Lectures upon the latest books-.fictio~ drama, poetry, biography, and modem problems; evaluation of book clubs, of lists of "best seiJers," and of current reviewIng in literary magazines and newspaper supplements. 180. World Literature: Ancient and Medieval (3) F Chittick Greek, Roman, and Medieval literature in English translations. 181. World Literature: Renaiss.nnce nnd Modem ( 3) S Bird-Chittick Modern literatures of Continental Europe; literary forms, movements, and relationships; reading of masterpieces in English translation. 182. The Bible a1 Literature (3) Lyon-Uphold Selected prose and poetry in the King James translation. 183. Living Philosophies in Wodd Literature (3) (Same as Philos. 183) Uphold Ways in which the world's great literature has attempted to deal with basic philosophical problems. 184. Readings in Dramatic Literature (2) (See Speech 184) A. Kaufman-P. Walker 190. Independent Study ( 1-3) F and S (See page 61) Staff 191. Literary Criticism (3) Staff Prerequisites: Engl. lb, 4; or equivalent. Major documents in literary criticism from Plato to the present. 192. Theory of Language (3) (Same as Philos. 192) Lyon Semantic history of_ words and interpretation of meaning in context. GRADUATE COURSES (See page 81) 200a-b. Graduate Survey (3-3) Staft Open only to graduates (and final-semester seniors) planning to t:tke the master's degree in English; English 200a should be taken early in the graduate sequence; 200b, during the final semester of candidacy. Extensive, individually directed readings in literature and related subjeCts. » 220. Studies in Rhetoric (3) Staft Maximum total credit 6 units. Prerequisite: advanced composition or equivalent. Seminar in rhcro.rical theory in relation to social history; critical analysis of current rhetorical doctrine. * 230. Studies in the English Language (3) (Former Engl. 206) Brongelman-La.rrabee Maximum total credit 6 units. Prerequisite: Engl. 130 or ·permission of instructor. Seminar in English and American linguistics. •250. Studies in Literary HUtory (3) Staft Ma:ci.mum total credit 6 units. Prerequisite: Engl. 100-105, or equivalent; permission of inscructor. Seminar in an aspect of literary history: type, period, movement, or an individual author. • At least one seminar (220-280) is offered each semester. |
