| ASD 4 | Study Lab B&H Study | Study Lab B&H Study |
| ASD 5 | Study Lab Soc 1005 | Study Lab Soc 1005 |
| ASD 8 | Coll Skills I Esl | Coll Skills I Esl |
| ASD 9 | Study Lab Reading | Study Lab Reading |
| ASD 11 | Study Lab in Psychology 1001 | This course focuses on the application of study strategies for PSY 1001. The lab includes reading and study strategies, techniques for mastering the technical vocabulary of the discipline, and researching and test-taking skills. |
| ASD 15 | Study Lab in Music | Study Lab in Music |
| ASD 16 | Study Lab In Writing | Study Lab In Writing |
| ASD 17 | College Reading I | College Reading I |
| ASD 18 | College Reading II | College Reading II |
| ASD 23 | Study Lab - Bus 1000 | Study Lab - Bus 1000 |
| ASD 32 | Study Lab Pub Admin | Study Lab Pub Admin |
| ASD 81 | Bas Col Read Non-Nat | Bas Col Read Non-Nat |
| ASD 83 | Coll Read I Non-Nat | Coll Read I Non-Nat |
| ASD 85 | Coll Read II Non-Nat | Coll Read II Non-Nat |
| ASD 116 | Intnsv Workshop Writ | Intnsv Workshop Writ |
| CCS 1 | Communication Skills I | Communication Skills I |
| CCS 2 | Communication Skills II | Communication Skills II |
| CED 1 | Study Lab In History | Study Lab In History |
| CED 5 | Study Lab SOC 1005 | Study Lab SOC 1005 |
| CED 6 | Study Laboratory in Anthropology | Study Laboratory in Anthropology |
| CED 8 | College Skills I English As a second Language | College Skills I English As a second Language |
| CED 9 | Study Lab Reading | Study Lab Reading |
| CED 10 | Study Lab In Art | Study Lab In Art |
| CED 11 | Study Lab Psychology 1001 | Study Lab Psychology 1001 |
| CED 12 | Study Laboratory in Mathematics | Study Laboratory in Mathematics |
| CED 15 | Study Lab in Music | Study Lab in Music |
| CED 16 | Study Lab in Writing | Study Lab in Writing |
| CED 17 | College Skills I | College Skills I |
| CED 18 | College Skills II | College Skills II |
| CED 19 | Study Lab English 1900 | Study Lab English 1900 |
| CED 20 | Study Lab in English 1950 | Study Lab in English 1950 |
| CED 22 | Study Lab in Economics 1002 | Study Lab in Economics 1002 |
| CED 23 | Study Lab in BUS 1000 | Study Lab in BUS 1000 |
| CED 31 | Study Lab in Political Science 1101 | Study Lab in Political Science 1101 |
| CED 32 | Study Lab in Public Administration | Study Lab in Public Administration |
| CED 33 | Study Lab in Law | Study Lab in Law |
| CED 34 | Study Lab in Philosophy | Study Lab in Philosophy |
| CED 39 | Study Lab in Biology | Study Lab in Biology |
| CED 85 | College Skills English as a Second Language II | College Skills English as a Second Language II |
| CED 87 | Study Lab in Listening | Study Lab in Listening |
| CLT 43 | Literature of Latin America | Literature of Latin America |
| CSTE 100 | Cs - Basic Wrtg Lv 1 | Cs - Basic Wrtg Lv 1 |
| CSTE 102 | Cs-Bsc Wrt ESL Level I | Cs-Bsc Wrt ESL Level I |
| CSTE 112 | Basic Writing ESL II | Basic Writing ESL II |
| CSTE 150 | Basic Writing Tutor l | Basic Writing Tutor l |
| ENG 1 | Engl Placement 0132 | Engl Placement 0132 |
| ENG 2 | English Placement E0132 | English Placement E0132 |
| ENG 3 | English Placement 0152 | English Placement 0152 |
| ENG 4 | Engl Placement 2100 | Engl Placement 2100 |
| ENG 5 | Gram Prince&Wrtg | Gram Prince&Wrtg |
| ENG 100 | Basic Writing I | Basic Writing I |
| ENG 102 | Basic Writing ESL Living I | Basic Writing ESL Living I |
| ENG 112 | Bsc Writ ESL Lev 1b | Bsc Writ ESL Lev 1b |
| ENG 132 | Basic Writing (English as a Second Language) | ENG 132 is for non-native speakers of English who have not passed the CUNY/ACT Writing Skills Test (ACT). It is designed to develop fluency and effectiveness in writing at the short-essay level, to promote significant acquisition of vocabulary and id... |
| ENG 150 | Basic Writing II | Basic Writing II |
| ENG 152 | Bsc Wrtng ESL Lvl IV | Bsc Wrtng ESL Lvl IV |
| ENG 153 | Basic Writing ESL Level III | Bsc Wrt ESL Lev III |
| ENG 160 | College Literacy | College Literacy |
| ENG 600 | Eng As Secnd Lang | Eng As Secnd Lang |
| ENG 1000 | War Image & Reality | War Image & Reality |
| ENG 1020 | Sex Romance & Rlism | Sex Romance & Rlism |
| ENG 1040 | God Lit & Relig | God Lit & Relig |
| ENG 1060 | Images Of Success | Images Of Success |
| ENG 1080 | Fem As Subj & Object | Fem As Subj & Object |
| ENG 1100 | Cur Gen In Amer Cult | Cur Gen In Amer Cult |
| ENG 1120 | Writer & The City | Writer & The City |
| ENG 1200 | Modern Troubadours | Modern Troubadours |
| ENG 1220 | Freudian Interp | Freudian Interp |
| ENG 1240 | Mythic Patterns | Mythic Patterns |
| ENG 1300 | Maj Genr Eng/Cont Lt | Maj Genr Eng/Cont Lt |
| ENG 1400 | Eng & Cont Lit I | Eng & Cont Lit I |
| ENG 1450 | Eng & Cont Lit II | Eng & Cont Lit II |
| ENG 1500 | American Lit I | American Lit I |
| ENG 1550 | American Lit II | American Lit II |
| ENG 1600 | Third-World Lit | Third-World Lit |
| ENG 1620 | Ethnic Literature | Ethnic Literature |
| ENG 1640 | Surv Afro-Amer Lit | Surv Afro-Amer Lit |
| ENG 1800 | Grt Works West Lit I | Grt Works West Lit I |
| ENG 1850 | Grt Wrks West Lit II | Grt Wrks West Lit II |
| ENG 1900 | Eng As 2nd Lang I | Eng As 2nd Lang I |
| ENG 1950 | Eng As 2nd Lang II | Eng As 2nd Lang II |
| ENG 2000 | Composition | Composition |
| ENG 2001 | Intro Comp Non-Esl | Intro Comp Non-Esl |
| ENG 2002 | Intro Comp Esl I | Intro Comp Esl I |
| ENG 2003 | Intro Comp Esl II | Intro Comp Esl II |
| ENG 2005 | College Now: From Page to Stage | A select group of high school students studies a major dramatic text that will be produced in New York City during the summertime. Working with a team of scholar-teachers, students discover how close textual analysis guides and informs theatrical per... |
| ENG 2021 | Early Modern Europe | Early Modern Europe |
| ENG 2050 | Composition | Composition |
| ENG 2052 | Intro Comp Esl III | Intro Comp Esl III |
| ENG 2053 | Intro Comp Esl IV | Intro Comp Esl IV |
| ENG 2100 | Writing I | This is an intensive course introducing students to writing as a means of discovery. In Writing I students practice and share their written articulation of ideas as a community of writers. Students read a variety of intellectually challenging and the... |
| ENG 2100H | Honors Writing I | This is an intensive course introducing students to writing as a means of discovery. In Writing I students practice and share their written articulation of ideas as a community of writers. Students read a variety of intellectually challenging and the... |
| ENG 2100T | Writing I | English 2100T is intended for multilingual/ multidialectal speakers of English who have met the University requirements for freshman composition but are in need of additional support in language development. The course is equivalent to English 2100,... |
| ENG 2150 | Writing II | Writing II is an intensification of Writing I. This course encourages students to read, reflect on, write about, and synthesize ideas from a range of genres and literary forms. Students examine and learn how to employ different styles, various approp... |
| ENG 2150H | Honors - Writing II | Writing II is an intensification of Writing I. This course encourages students to read, reflect on, write about, and synthesize ideas from a range of genres and literary forms. Students examine and learn how to employ different styles, various approp... |
| ENG 2150T | Writing II | This course is intended for multilingual/ multidialectal speakers of English who have met the University requirements for freshman composition but are in need of additional support in language development. English 2150T is equivalent to English 2150,... |
| ENG 2200 | Literature and Economic Perspectives | A study of selected literary works in which economic themes figure prominently. Readings are historically, nationally, and generically diversified, with examples from such authors as Daniel Defoe, Anton Chekhov, Thomas Mann, Ezra Pound, Arthur Mille... |
| ENG 2201 | Topics in Politics and Literature | This course examines the relation of politics to literature, focusing in different semesters on questions such as What can literature teach us about politics?; What literatures emerge from politics?; and What is the impact of politics on literature?... |
| ENG 2300 | Children's Literature | This course surveys the history of literature written for children. Discussion is primarily based on critical analysis of myths and traditional stories, modern fairy tales, classics, ethnic stories, poetry, modern realism, and new literary trends. Th... |
| ENG 2400 | Film Art and Literature | The course explores the process of artistic adaptation by examining how filmmakers bring novels, short stories, plays, and poems from the page to the screen. It highlights the distinctive ways film and literature tell stories, portray character, and... |
| ENG 2450 | The Art of Film | This course introduces students to the film medium by exploring a wide range of cinematic and narrative techniques. Focusing on artistic innovation and visual style, we study how such cinematic elements as framing, camera movement, editing, and sound... |
| ENG 2460 | The Factual Film from Propaganda to Docudrama | This course explores non-fiction film and video. Drawing on international sources, it explores the documentary, the news film, the compilation film, and video productions. The course addresses such fundamental questions as: What is propaganda? Is obj... |
| ENG 2470 | Women In Film | Women In Film |
| ENG 2500 | Perspectives on the News | This is a course in reading and analyzing the news. By examining how news is reported and shaped, students improve their writing skills, heighten their awareness of effective communication, and gain insight into the impact of the news media in Americ... |
| ENG 2510 | Practicum: Radio Programming, Production, and Management (Experimental Course) | Under the tutelage of professionals in the field, students enrolled in this intensive practicum learn the basics of operating a college radio station with respect to programming (news, music, and ad hoc special programming), production (including eng... |
| ENG 2520 | Broadcast News Radio | Broadcast News Radio |
| ENG 2530 | Broadcast News Prod | Broadcast News Prod |
| ENG 2550 | Journal Writing | Journal Writing |
| ENG 2600 | Narration-Short Stor | Narration-Short Stor |
| ENG 2610 | Fiction Workshop | Fiction Workshop |
| ENG 2630 | Wkshp: Dram Wrtng | Wkshp: Dram Wrtng |
| ENG 2640 | Writing Of Poetry | Writing Of Poetry |
| ENG 2650 | Wkshp: Flm&Tv Wrtng | Wkshp: Flm&Tv Wrtng |
| ENG 2660 | Wksp: Wrtng Of Crit | Wksp: Wrtng Of Crit |
| ENG 2700 | Study Of Language | Study Of Language |
| ENG 2750 | History of the English Language | See Department for Description. |
| ENG 2800 | Great Works of Literature I | This course presents a global approach to literature by introducing a variety of narrative, lyric, and dramatic forms representative of different cultures and historical periods, from ancient times through the sixteenth century. Specific choices depe... |
| ENG 2800H | Hon Great Works of Lit I | This course presents a global approach to literature by introducing a variety of narrative, lyric, and dramatic forms representative of different cultures and historical periods, from ancient times through the 16th century. Specific choices depend up... |
| ENG 2800T | Great Works of Literature I | Great Works of Literature I |
| ENG 2801 | Great Works Tutorial | Great Works Tutorial |
| ENG 2850 | Great Works of Literature II | This course presents a global approach to literature by introducing a variety of narrative, lyric, and dramatic forms representative of different cultures and historical periods, from the seventeenth century to the present. Specific choices depend up... |
| ENG 2850H | Honors Great Works II | This course presents a global approach to literature by introducing a variety of narrative, lyric, and dramatic forms representative of different cultures and historical periods, from ancient times through the sixteenth century. Specific choices depe... |
| ENG 2850T | Great Works Lit II | Great Works Lit II |
| ENG 2851 | Great Works Tutorial | Great Works Tutorial |
| ENG 2900 | Lit Mov In Eng Lit I | Lit Mov In Eng Lit I |
| ENG 2920 | Lit Mov In Eng Lt II | Lit Mov In Eng Lt II |
| ENG 2950 | Amer Lit I | Amer Lit I |
| ENG 2960 | Amer Lit II | Amer Lit II |
| ENG 2970 | Third World Lit | Third World Lit |
| ENG 2972 | Ethnic Literature | Ethnic Literature |
| ENG 2974 | Surv Afro Amer Lit | Surv Afro Amer Lit |
| ENG 2976 | Post Colonial Literature | Post Colonial Literature |
| ENG 3000 | Feature Artcl Writng | Feature Artcl Writng |
| ENG 3001 | Naked English | The form, variety, and extraordinary possibilities of the English sentence; from the simple to the advanced; for the subject matter of this course, one that examines how sentences are put together, how they work, and how they carry power to persuade... |
| ENG 3005 | Introduction to Literary Studies | Through the study of various literary genres and critical methods, students will learn to identify the defining characteristics of literary genres, develop a working vocabulary of literary terms, practice close reading and other modes of reading and... |
| ENG 3010 | Survey of English Literature I | The course surveys the development of literature written in English, from its beginnings through the seventeenth century. Major works to be studied include Beowulf, Chaucer's Canterbury Tales, Shakespearean drama, and Milton's Paradise Lost. |
| ENG 3015 | Survey of English Literature II | This course surveys the development of English literature from the eighteenth century to the present. To be studied are such major authors as Blake, Wordsworth, Keats, and other Romantics; the Bront's, Browning, Dickens, and other Victorians; Joyce,... |
| ENG 3020 | Survey of American Literature I | This course explores the development of American literature, both prose and poetry, from its beginnings in Native American oral forms through the Civil War. Included is the literature of discovery and exploration, of abolition, and of American trans... |
| ENG 3025 | Survey of American Literature II | This course explores the development of American literature, including prose, poetry, and drama, from the Civil War to the present. To be studied are such writers as Mark Twain, Henry James, Booker T. Washington, W.E.B. DuBois, Stephen Crane, Edith W... |
| ENG 3030 | Contemporary Literature From Asia, Africa, and Latin America | This course examines major themes in the contemporary literature of Asia, Africa, and Latin America. It focuses on poems, short stories, novels, and plays by Nobel Laureates like Naguib Mahfouz, Octavio Paz, Wole Soyinka, and Rabindranath Tagore, as... |
| ENG 3032 | Ethnic Literature | This course studies important works from prominent racial and ethnic minorities of the United States, with emphasis on the contributions of these minorities to American culture. |
| ENG 3034 | A Survey of African American Literature | This course charts the development of African American literature from the 18th century to the present in the context of the complex dynamic of resistance and collaboration that helped to shape the culture, politics, creative imagination, and selfide... |
| ENG 3036 | Post-Colonial Literature | This course examines postcolonial literary texts written in English,specific to nations and regions that were once European colonies,especially in Africa, Asia, Australia, and the Caribbean. The focus is onliterature of empire, especially, but not li... |
| ENG 3038 | Survey of Caribbean Literature in English (Cross-listed with BLS & LTT) | This course charts the development of Caribbean literature in English from the 19th century to the present and emphasizes its formal and thematic aspects. Special attention is given to the influence of Caribbean Geography and Caribbean history on its... |
| ENG 3040 | Children's Literature | This course surveys the history of literature written for children. Discussion is primarily based on critical analysis of myths and traditional stories, modern fairy tales, classics, ethnic stories, poetry, modern realism, and new literary trends. Th... |
| ENG 3045 | Literature for Young Adults | Young adult literature addresses readers between the ages 12 and 20 who seek intellectual stimulation, pleasure and self-discovery. In this course, students will read historical and realistic fiction, fantasies, poetry, and biographies and autobiogra... |
| ENG 3050 | Journalistic Writing | A course geared to giving the student a command of the business language. It will introduce the most common vocabulary of the basic business topics and provide the student with a thorough review of the structure of the language. |
| ENG 3058 | Introduction to Science Writing | Introduction to Science Writing |
| ENG 3060 | Feature Article Writing | This course is intended for students who wish to learn how to write for general magazines as well as for specialized journals. Stress is placed on an analysis of magazines and markets, techniques for writing effective query letters, methods of resear... |
| ENG 3064 | Photojournalism | Students combine skills learned in photography and journalism courses to complete several short photojournalistic essay/assignments as well as a larger final essay. Areas of study include visual imagery, theories, techniques, and the history of the s... |
| ENG 3065 | Electronic Research Methods and Resources for Writers | This course explores the impact of information research on writing. Students develop proficiency in evaluating, identifying, and using relevant print and electronic sources to locate business, government, biographical, political, social, and statisti... |
| ENG 3100 | Copy Editing | This course provides hands-on practice in preparing articles for publication in newspapers, magazines, and electronic media. Students learn to write headlines and captions, check facts and grammar assess fairness and accuracy, and guard against poten... |
| ENG 3150 | Business Communication | This is a course in the concepts, tools, and skills of basic business communication, both written and spoken. Using the case study method, the course offers practical experience in researching business problems, editing, and using language to reach d... |
| ENG 3200 | Business and Financial Writing | This hands-on course is designed to develop students' skills in reporting, researching, and writing business stories and to expand their knowledge of the business world. Intensive writing and reporting is involved; students will write each week, both... |
| ENG 3201 | Topics in Politics and Literature | This course examines the relation of politics to literature; focusing in different semesters on questions such as What can literature teach us about politics? What literatures emerge from politics? What is the impact of politics on literature? Ficti... |
| ENG 3210 | Television Journalism Basics I | This course exposes students to the central production and reportage techniques involved in television news reporting. The course emphasizes person-on-the-street interview segments. Students learn how to handle the tripod and camera and become adept... |
| ENG 3215 | Literature and Globalization | This course examines the intersections between globalization and literature,with a particular focus on how globalization has affected¿and, in turn, beenaffected by¿narrative fiction. We will devote particular attention to analyzingthe different narra... |
| ENG 3220 | Media Ethics | In this course, students examine a range of legal and ethical issues that arise in the media and learn to apply moral reasoning to complex questions. Examining case studies from the professional world and surveying ethical theory. Students consider... |
| ENG 3260 | The Art of Film | This course surveys the principles of film form and explores the varied ways in which film conveys meaning. Through screenings of feature films, documentaries, and short films -- narrative and non-narrative, live action and animated -- students exami... |
| ENG 3270 | Film and Literature | The course explores the process of artistic adaptation by examining how filmmakers bring novels, short stories, plays, and poems from the page to the screen. It highlights the distinctive ways film and literature tells stories, portrays character, an... |
| ENG 3280 | Documentary Film | This course reviews the historical development of documentary films and explores the ethical responsibilities of the documentary filmmaker, the use of the camera as a tool of political and social activism, and the role of documentary as an art form.... |
| ENG 3285 | Women in Film | This course explores women's contributions to the development of film. It analyzes the on-camera image of women and their behind-the-camera contributions as directors, producers, screenwriters, and editors. It emphasizes how dominant stereotypes of w... |
| ENG 3290 | The Holocaust and Film | This course examines the cinematic representations of the Holocaust. We explorefilms that are used as propaganda; created to represent an aspect of the Holocaust; part of Hollywood feature films; documentaries; comedies; a combination of memoir and f... |
| ENG 3300 | Science Communication | This course focuses on understanding scientific, medical, environmental, and technical information and expressing it in clear and concise English. It is designed for those who seek proficiency in reporting and writing science journalism, science-rela... |
| ENG 3400 | Journalistic Criticism and Reviewing | What kind of expertise does a reviewer have to bring to an object of criticism? What makes a review more than a mere blurt of opinion? How does a writer both describe and comment upon a work in a limited amount of space and on a tight deadline? These... |
| ENG 3400H | Honors Journalism Criticism | What kind of expertise does a reviewer have to bring to an object of criticism? What makes a review more than a mere blurt of opinion? How does a writer both describe and comment upon a work in a limited amount of space and on a tight deadline? These... |
| ENG 3500 | Advanced Reporting and Writing: <br />Cyberspace, Databases, and Other Sources | This course is concerned with the utilization of quantitative principles for decision-making in management. Primary emphasis is upon development of the concepts and criteria used in making decisions and the use of the model-building approach. Various... |
| ENG 3600 | Creative Journalism | What must a journalist do to move beyond the bare bones of the news? How does the journalist, trained to gather facts and evidence, achieve a personal style that is both honest and imaginative? The class explores how creative journalists combine the... |
| ENG 3600H | Honors - Creative Journalism | What must a journalist do to move beyond the bare bones of the news? How does the journalist, trained to gather facts and evidence, achieve a personal style that is both honest and imaginative? The class explores how creative journalists combine the... |
| ENG 3610 | Workshop: Fiction Writing | This workshop aids students to craft short stories out of their creative ideas. Early emphasis is placed on journal entries, in-class exercises, and sensory writing practice. Techniques of characterization, setting, description, dialogue, and pacing... |
| ENG 3610H | Honors - Workshop Fiction Writing | This workshop aids students to craft short stories out of their creative ideas. Early emphasis is placed on journal entries, in-class exercises, and sensory writing practice. Techniques of characterization, setting, description, dialogue, and pacing... |
| ENG 3615 | Sudden Fiction / Crafting Short Short Stories | This workshop introduces students to the art of writing "sudden" fiction --short stories of less than 1,000 words. In addition to the basic elements of fiction, students will study symbolism, spare prose, selective omission and subtext as key devices... |
| ENG 3630 | Workshop: Playwriting | This course provides beginning and advanced playwrights with practical techniques for developing works for the stage. Concentrating on the dynamics of live human interaction as the substance of drama, the course emphasizes the structure of action and... |
| ENG 3630H | Honors Playwriting Works | This course provides beginning and advanced playwrights with practical techniques for developing works for the stage. Concentrating on the dynamics of live human interaction as the substance of drama, the course emphasizes the structure of action and... |
| ENG 3640 | Elements of Poetry: Presenting Subject Matter | This is a course in using and mastering language and the art of metaphor. Students find their own poetic voices by perceiving worldly objects and then transforming those perceptions into poetic images that reflect their own deepest emotions. While s... |
| ENG 3645 | The Craft of Poetry: Form and Revision | This is a course about form in poetry - from the line to the stanza and beyond. Students write and rewrite their poems, experimenting with freer and set forms such as sonnets, villanelles, and haiku, studying and emulating poems by writers like Dove... |
| ENG 3645H | Honors - The Craft of Poetry: Form and Revision | This is a course about form in poetry - from the line to the stanza and beyond. Students write and rewrite their poems, experimenting with freer and set forms such as sonnets, villanelles, and haiku, studying and emulating poems by writers like Dove,... |
| ENG 3650 | Workshop: Film Writing | This course focuses on adapting story ideas to the particular demands of moving pictures. Students learn basic film grammar and the power of the juxtaposition of images and sound in telling a story. Students write extensive character biographies, out... |
| ENG 3680 | Advanced Essay Writing: Style & Styles in Prose | The goal of this course is to expand the writer's sense of style by increasing sensitivity to tools such as metaphor, humor, irony, and voice. Through assigned readings and class discussions, individual and small group conferences with the professor,... |
| ENG 3685 | Lyrics as Literature | This course explores the varied ways song lyrics function as literature, within historical and social contexts. It highlights the distinctive elements this genre draws from literary techniques and traditions, and also examines new and innovative form... |
| ENG 3700 | Introduction to Linguistics and Language Learning | The course is an introduction to fundamental concepts of linguistics. Students explore the diversity, creativity, and open-endedness of language and how philosophers and language enthusiasts have for centuries attempted to understand its organization... |
| ENG 3710 | Post Colonial Lit | Post Colonial Lit |
| ENG 3720 | Women in Literature | This course examines the presence of women in literature as both authors and subjects. How do literary works represent and challenge the traditional social roles assigned to women? How have novels, poetry, and plays shaped powerful cultural myths of... |
| ENG 3730 | Literature and Psychology | Literature has always provided psychologists a source of insights into human behavior, just as psychological theories have offered different perspectives on literature. This course will examine the interplay between psychological theories and literar... |
| ENG 3730H | Honors - Literature and Psychology | Literature has always provided psychologists a source of insights into human behavior, just as psychological theories have offered different perspectives on literature. This course will examine the interplay between psychological theories and literar... |
| ENG 3750 | The Structure and History of English | The course covers modern analyses of the phonetics, phonology, morphology, syntax, and semantics of American English, and the historical developments that led it through the stages of Old,Middle, and Modern English. It describes how English sounds ar... |
| ENG 3770 | Masters of the Modern Drama: Ibsen through Tennessee Williams | This course examines the revolutionary plays of Ibsen, Strindberg, Chekhov, and Shaw and their achievements in destroying old forms and creating twentieth-century drama. It considers the social, political, and psychological ideas advanced by these th... |
| ENG 3780 | Contemporary Drama: The New Theatre | This course traces contemporary drama's remarkable history of experiments with new and powerful techniques of dramatizing and analyzing human behavior. The emphasis is on groundbreaking works from provocative contemporary playwrights, such as Harold... |
| ENG 3800 | Environmental Reporting | This course exposes students to an array of local, national, and international environmental issues that will serve as a basis for analysis and reporting. Students will focus on environmental problems facing metropolitan New York such as solid waste... |
| ENG 3810 | Holocaust Literature | The Holocaust, the destruction of European Jewry, is often termed an unspeakable,unimaginable, and unrepresentable event. Through a selection of eyewitnesstestimony, novels, stories, poetry, and art, this course examines how such workscontribute to o... |
| ENG 3820 | The American Short Story | The history of the American short story is a remarkable record of our literary and cultural development. This course explores the popularity and ideas of this genre as reflected in such writers as Irving, Hawthorne, Poe, Melville, James, Crane, Whart... |
| ENG 3830 | Tradition and Influence in African American Literature | This course examines the various forms of African American literature, the traditions that they embody, and the ways in which writers perpetuate and revise these traditions. Selected readings demonstrate how early writers influence their successors e... |
| ENG 3835 | Black Women Writers | The course examines the oral and written literature of Afro-American women from the eighteenth century through the present. An exploration of the numerous genres employed by Black women writers - slave narratives, autobiography, fiction, poetry, and... |
| ENG 3840 | Literature and Philosophy of South Asia | This course surveys the philosophical bases of the major religions that originated in South Asia (Hinduism, Buddhism, Jainism, and Sikhism) and others that were introduced into South Asia (notably, Islam, Christianity, Judaism, and Zoroastrianism) an... |
| ENG 3850 | Law and Literature | This course explores law in literature and law as literature. Themes of justice and bias and the limits of the law will be investigated in a range of literary texts, from Shakespeare to Melville, Wollstonecraft to Morrison, Coetzee, and Danticat. In... |
| ENG 3900 | Topics in Journalism | This course studies timely and complex journalistic issues, allowing for close, up-to-the-minute examination of their impact on reportorial decisions and their presentation in print and broadcast news. From semester to semester topics will vary; repr... |
| ENG 3940 | Topics in Film | This course provides an opportunity to study important filmmakers, genres, national cinemas, and themes not found or only touched on in other film courses. Representative subjects include the films of Ingmar Bergman, Asian cinema, Eastern European fi... |
| ENG 3940H | Honors - Topics in Film | This course will explore representations and manifestations of fear, anxiety, and paranoia in American films between the end of WWII and the present. We will consider the ways in which films speak to broader cultural anxieties particular to specific... |
| ENG 3950 | Topics in Literature | This course provides an opportunity to study important literary themes, genres, periods, or authors not found or only touched on in other courses. This format allows for an intensive examination of these topics, which may vary from semester to semest... |
| ENG 3950H | Honors - Topics In Literature | This course provides an opportunity to study important literary themes, genres, periods, or authors not found or only touched on in other courses. This format allows for an intensive examination of these topics, which may vary from semester to semest... |
| ENG 3960 | Topics in Language | This course provides an opportunity to study important concepts in language and linguistics not found or only touched on in other courses. This format allows for an intensive investigation of these topics, which may vary from semester to semester. Re... |
| ENG 4010 | Advanced Tech Poetry | Advanced Tech Poetry |
| ENG 4011 | Literary Theory | This course is a historical survey of literary theory, beginning with its origins in the writings of Plato and Aristotle on poetics and rhetoric. The development of theory is traced chronologically through Renaissance hermeneutics and humanism, Roman... |
| ENG 4015 | The Globalization of English | This course analyzes how the English language aids globalization and how globalization changes English. After studying the historical and geographical bases for the rise of English, we explore the implications of decolonization, diaspora communities,... |
| ENG 4020 | Approaches to Modern Criticism | A study of modern theory in its relation to earlier critical concepts from Sir Philip Sidney to Edmund Wilson. Discussions of the nature of poetry, drama, and fiction, with practical criticism of specific examples in required papers.This course may s... |
| ENG 4020H | Honors Approaches to Modern Criticism | A study of modern theory in its relation to earlier critical concepts from Sir Philip Sidney to Edmund Wilson. Discussions of the nature of poetry, drama, and fiction, with practical criticism of specific examples in required papers.This course may s... |
| ENG 4030 | Stylistics | Stylistics |
| ENG 4100 | Early English Literature | An intensive examination of the literary production in England from the Anglo-Saxons to Chaucer with emphasis on religious, romantic, social, political, literary, and linguistic themes to be varied from semester to semester: The Epic Hero; The Chris... |
| ENG 4110 | Medieval Literature | This course surveys the literary production in Europe and the Middle East from the advent of Christianity to the fall of Byzantium, covering approximately a thousand years of linguistic evolution. Students are invited to explore medieval quests in th... |
| ENG 4120 | Chaucer | This course is devoted to an intensive study of the Canterbury Tales, a work that founds the English literary tradition. Chaucer's masterpiece contains a series of stories ranging from serious and pious to amorous and humorous. The work enriches cont... |
| ENG 4130 | Renaissance Literature: Nondramatic | This course studies the development of poetry and prose in 16th and 17th-centuryEngland in relation to major and influential works and figures from continental Europe. Topics include the rise of Humanism; translation and imitation; the popularity of... |
| ENG 4140 | Shakespeare | This course surveys Shakespeare’s development of his characteristic themes and dramatic strategies through a close study of representative plays. Filmed versions of individual works may supplement class discussion when appropriate.This course may ser... |
| ENG 4140H | Honors - Shakespeare | This course surveys Shakespeare’s development of his characteristic themes and dramatic strategies through a close study of representative plays. Filmed versions of individual works may supplement class discussion when appropriate.This course may ser... |
| ENG 4145 | Topics in Shakespeare | This course offers in-depth study of a single aspect of Shakespeare’s work, such as his use of sources, his lyric poetry, his Roman plays, his late Romances, his major tragedies, or his afterlives in adaptations or on film. Students will develop expe... |
| ENG 4145H | Honors - Topics in Shakespeare | This course offers in-depth study of a single aspect of Shakespeare’s work, such as his use of sources, his lyric poetry, his Roman plays, his late Romances, his major tragedies, or his afterlives in adaptations or on film. Students will develop expe... |
| ENG 4150 | Renaissance Drama | This course surveys the flourishing of dramatic literature in the Renaissance. It frames drama’s development in terms of stage practices and stylistic innovations, and it tracks plays’ engagement with the period’s cultural, political, economic, and r... |
| ENG 4160 | Renaissance Poetry | This course examines the range of poetry produced in England in the sixteenth- and seventeenth centuries. It surveys Renaissance poetry in its literary, cultural, and political contexts. Readings include foundational works in poetry and poetics, expe... |
| ENG 4170 | Milton | This course studies of the life, times, and works of John Milton from different points of view. Topics will vary from semester to semester.This course may serve as the capstone for the liberal arts English minor. |
| ENG 4200 | Business Press Coverage of Politics and Policy | This course equips students to examine the interaction between business and government as it really occurs. Students learn to gauge the impact lobbyists, corporate support for public events, and business organizations; to track the movement of powerf... |
| ENG 4210 | The Eighteenth-Century Novel | Before the eighteenth century, the novel in English didn't exist; by the end of the century, novel reading was so popular that critics worried that readers were neglecting their jobs and families in favor of the latest bestseller. This course focuses... |
| ENG 4220 | A Century of Muckraking: Investigating Corporations, Corruption, and Governmental Crooks | This course will examine the impact, both positive and negative, of the muckraking trend in American journalism over the last century by considering work by journalists from Ida Tarbell to Michael Moore. In class discussions and short writing assignm... |
| ENG 4230 | Major Topics in Restoration and Eighteenth-Century Literature | An exploration of the popular literature that developed in England between 1660 and 1775; topics, which may vary from semester to semester, include Restoration comedy, Augustan satire, and the emergence of new prose forms - journalism, biography, his... |
| ENG 4300 | Romanticism | This course will study the literature of the age of the French Revolution and the Industrial Revolution (1790-1830), a period which produced powerful imaginative works probing the recesses of the psyche and envisioning radical social transformation.... |
| ENG 4310 | Victorian Literature | This course examines nineteenth-century British poetry and prose works in cultural and historical context. Renowned for its proliferation of the novel, this period also saw a tremendous outpouring of creative energy in poetry and nonfiction prose, as... |
| ENG 4320 | The Nineteenth-Century English Novel | The novel was the most popular literary form in nineteenth-century England and continues to shape contemporary expectations of story-telling and character. Writers of the period used fiction to explore challenging issues of the day: poverty, industr... |
| ENG 4360 | Aestheticism and Decadence | This course surveys the Aesthetic and Decadent movements, the late-nineteenth-century writers and artists who believed that the highest human value lies in art and beauty. The paradox that the sense of “decadence” and cultural decline generated new a... |
| ENG 4380 | Oscar Wilde | This course considers Oscar Wilde’s life and writings in the context of late-Victorian England, renowned as much for its scandalous challenges to the status quo as for its excessive concern for propriety. Wilde’s comic masterpiece The Importance of B... |
| ENG 4400 | Brit Poetry Fr 1900 | Brit Poetry Fr 1900 |
| ENG 4410 | Modern Irish Writers | W.B. Yeats, James Joyce, Sean O'Casey, John Montague, Thomas Kinsella, and Samuel Beckett. This course will deal with, among other issues, Irish Nationalism, the Rising, the Civil War, the Border, and the Abbey Theatre. Appropriate films will be util... |
| ENG 4420 | Twentieth-Century British Literature | A multi-genre examination of works of literary, cultural, and historical significance, this course will discuss such movements as high modernism, post-war realism, and postmodernism, as well as recent literary developments on the British Isles. Poetr... |
| ENG 4440 | Currents in the Modern Novel | This course examines remarkable innovations in the art of the modern English and American novel. Writers of the first half of the twentieth century created dazzling and challenging techniques by which to explore the society, politics, and psychology... |
| ENG 4440H | Honors - Currents in the Modern Novel | This course examines remarkable innovations in the art of the modern English and American novel. Writers of the first half of the twentieth century created dazzling and challenging techniques by which to explore the society, politics, and psychology... |
| ENG 4450 | The Modern Short Story | Significant short stories of the twentieth century. Faulkner, Joyce, Cather, Mansfield, Kafka, and others will be studied, explicated, and discussed with emphasis on symbol, myth, and relationships to nineteenth-century forerunners in the short story... |
| ENG 4460 | The Modern Short Novel | This course analyzes short novels by writers such as James, Conrad, Lagerkvist, Camus, Gide, Mann, Wright, Bellow, Hesse, and Roth. This course may serve as the capstone for the liberal arts English minor. |
| ENG 4470 | Modern Drama | Modern Drama |
| ENG 4480 | Tragicomedy | Tragicomedy |
| ENG 4490 | Amer In The Movies | Amer In The Movies |
| ENG 4500 | The Main Currents of Literary Expression in Contemporary America | Including the Jewish-American school, the Beat Generation, poetry of confession, and experimental fiction. Bellow, Malamud, Mailer, Ginsberg, Jones, Lowell, Roethke, Updike, and Nabokov are included.This course may serve as the capstone for the liber... |
| ENG 4510 | The American Novel | A study of American themes selected from works of Hawthorne, Melville, Howells, Norris, Crane, James, Dreiser, Faulkner, Hemingway, Salinger, Farrell, Heller, Mailer, and others. This course may serve as the capstone for the liberal arts English mino... |
| ENG 4520 | Amer Short Story | Amer Short Story |
| ENG 4525 | Readings In Queer Literature, Media, and Theory | This course explores queer lives,cultures, and histories asrepresented by literary authors,filmmakers, and theoreticians. Bystudying the artifacts and textsabout or attesting to the survival ofqueer people, we will come tounderstand what has given fo... |
| ENG 4530 | Black Amer Lit | Black Amer Lit |
| ENG 4535 | African Diasporas: U.S., Latin America, and the Caribbean | Considering the movement of people from Africa to the “New World” beginning with the 15th century to the present, this course examines the character of Black African diasporas in the U.S., Latin America, and the Caribbean from a variety of perspectiv... |
| ENG 4540 | Studies in American Poetry | This course focuses on American poetry, with particular emphasis on one or more of the modern and contemporary periods, and considers how American poets have responded to evolving poetic traditions and a dynamic cultural landscape. Likely topics incl... |
| ENG 4545 | Literature of the Harlem Renaissance | This course examines the major literary works of the Harlem Renaissance and the historical, sociological, and intellectual contexts underlying the flowering of black creativity in the early decades of the twentieth century. Attention is given to a va... |
| ENG 4550 | The American Experience Through Immigrant Eyes: Jewish-American Literature | The course studies Jewish immigrants and first-generation Americans through works by Peretz, Cahan, Gold, Bellow, Malamud, and Roth. Background readings include works by I.B. Singer and Sholem Aleichem. This course may serve as the capstone for the l... |
| ENG 4560 | Mixed-Race Literature | This course is an intensive study of some of the major works of American literature focusing on the experiences of mixed-race people. The course may concentrate on literature about blackwhite biraciality or on literature about a different mixed-race... |
| ENG 4600 | Studies Ear Amer Lit | Studies Ear Amer Lit |
| ENG 4610 | Studies American Lit | Studies American Lit |
| ENG 4615 | The Global Business of Lit | The Global Business of Lit |
| ENG 4620 | Ely Am Lit 1865-1900 | Ely Am Lit 1865-1900 |
| ENG 4630 | Regional Literature | Regional Literature |
| ENG 4700 | Insult, Abuse, and Ridicule: Satire Through the Ages | This course surveys satiric expression from classical origins to contemporary examples such as South Park, as writers for stage, page and video critique the shortcomings of their society. Readings focus on the transformation of popular traditions of... |
| ENG 4710 | Medieval Romance: A Comparative Study | Romance helped promote courtly love and chivalry, both significant preoccupations of medieval European aristocracy. This course examines a range of famous romances such as Chretien de Troyes, Lancelot, Thomas Berul's Tristan and Isolde, and Thomas Ma... |
| ENG 4720 | Existential Themes | Existential Themes |
| ENG 4730 | Journalism and the Literary Imagination | This course examines the stylistic connections between fiction and journalism within a chronological framework. Readings span four centuries and encompass such diverse literary forms as the diary, political pamphlet, and newspaper column, in addition... |
| ENG 4730H | Honors - Journalism and Literary Imagine | This honors course examines the stylistic connections between fiction and journalism within a chronological framework. Readings span four centuries and encompass such diverse literary forms as the diary, political pamphlet, and newspaper column, in a... |
| ENG 4740 | Gothic Mysteries | This course explores the major Gothic texts of the nineteenth century and early twentieth, including works by English, Irish, and Russian writers. It examines the spatial, architectural, and archeological features of the Gothic, as well as the tropes... |
| ENG 4750 | Investigative Reporting | This course gives students experience in investigative reporting techniques and approaches and in researching and preparing investigative reports in print (newspapers and magazines) and electronic (radio and television) media. Students review the Fre... |
| ENG 4810 | Ling & Eng Grammars | Ling & Eng Grammars |
| ENG 4910 | Perspectives on Literary Interpretation | This course provides students who are completing minor or major programs in English with opportunities to sharpen their research, communication, and critical skills. In the first half of the course, a variety of interpretive questions will be explore... |
| ENG 4920 | Narrative Writing | This capstone course, in workshop format, provides each student the opportunity to produce an in-depth project: print or online journalism, a biography or extended profile, or a substantial work of creative writing, such as a series of short stories... |
| ENG 4950 | Advanced Topics in Language, Literature, or Film | This course provides an opportunity at the capstone level to study theoretical frameworks, advanced research methods, and important subject matter not found or only touched upon in existing courses. This format allows for an intensive examination of... |
| ENG 5000 | Independent Study English I | Subject or area of study is determined by the individual student and faculty advisor; it may be chosen from courses not offered in that particular academic year. For students with two other upper-level (3000-level or above) English courses, this cour... |
| ENG 5000H | Independent Study English I | Subject or area of study is determined by the individual student and faculty advisor; it may be chosen from courses not offered in that particular academic year. For students with two other upper-level (3000-level or above) English courses, this cour... |
| ENG 5001 | Independent Study English II | Subject or area of study is determined by the individual student and faculty advisor; it may be chosen from courses not offered in that particular academic year.For students with two other upper-level (3000-level or above) English courses, this cours... |
| ENG 5002 | Independent Study English III | Subject or area of study is determined by the individual student and faculty advisor; it may be chosen from courses not offered in that particular academic year. For students with two other upper-level (3000-level or above) English courses, this cour... |
| ENG 5003 | Independent Study English IV | Subject or area of study is determined by the individual student and faculty advisor; it may be chosen from courses not offered in that particular academic year. For students with two other upper-level (3000-level or above) English courses, this cour... |
| ENG 5010 | Research Seminar: Problems in Literature | This seminar provides advanced students with opportunities for intensive study of important literary problems. Working as a group, students concentrate on the close reading of primary and secondary texts; working individually, they apply these method... |
| ENG 5020 | Research Seminar: Problems in Journalism | This seminar provides advanced students with opportunities for intensive study of important journalistic problems. Working as a group, students analyze all facets of a particular problem; working individually, they apply research and investigative me... |
| ENG 5050 | Media Internship | The internship provides on-the-job experience for arts and sciences or business students interested in such fields as radio, network and cable TV, newspapers, magazines, wire services, business and financial journalism, and book publishing. Interns p... |
| ENG 5051 | Media Internship II | The internship provides 10-to-12 hours weekly of on-the-job experience in print journalism, Internet and new media, publishing, film, television, radio, and other writing-related professions. Interns put their journalism classroom experience into pra... |
| ENG 6000 | Honors English | The honors program in English is designed for the outstanding student. Each student conducts research in an area specific to the student's interest and works closely with a faculty advisor. Registration is by permission only from the department chair... |
| ENG 6001 | Honors Program in English | The honors program in English is designed for the outstanding student. Each student conducts research in an area specific to the student's interest and works closely with a faculty advisor. Registration is by permission only from the department chair... |
| ENG 6001H | Honors-English I | The honors program in English is designed for the outstanding student.Each student conducts research in an area specific to the student's interest and works closely with a faculty advisor. Registration is by permission only from the department chairp... |
| ENG 6002 | Honors Program in English | The honors program in English is designed for the outstanding student. Each student conducts research in an area specific to the student's interest and works closely with a faculty advisor. Registration is by permission only from the department chair... |
| ENG 6002H | Honors English II | The honors program in English is designed for the outstanding student. Each student conducts research in an area specific to the student's interest and works closely with a faculty advisor. Registration is by permission only rom the department chairp... |
| ENG 6003 | Honors Program in English | The honors program in English is designed for the outstanding student. Each student conducts research in an area specific to the student's interest and works closely with a faculty advisor. Registration is by permission only from the department chair... |
| ENG 6003H | Honors English III | The honors program in English is designed for the outstanding student. Each student conducts research in an area specific to the student's interest and works closely with a faculty advisor. Registration is by permission only rom the department chairp... |
| ENG 7000 | English Elective | English Elective |
| ENG 7050 | English Int Elective | English Int Elective |
| ENG 7100 | English Lit Elective | English Lit Elective |
| ENG 7150 | Eng Lit Interm Elect | Eng Lit Interm Elect |
| ENG 7200 | English Comp Electv | English Comp Electv |
| ENG 7300 | English Humanit Elec | English Humanit Elec |
| ENG 7350 | Comp I Gen Ed Req Mt | Comp I Gen Ed Req Mt |
| ENG 7351 | Comp II Gen Ed Req M | Comp II Gen Ed Req M |
| ENG 7400 | English Comp Electve | English Comp Electve |
| ENG 7450 | Comp I Gen Ed Req Mt | Comp I Gen Ed Req Mt |
| ENG 7451 | Comp II Gen Ed Req M | Comp II Gen Ed Req M |
| ENG 7500 | Eng Lit Advanc Elec | Eng Lit Advanc Elec |
| ENG 7650 | Journalism Elective | Journalism Elective |
| ENG 7675 | Journalism Inter Ele | Journalism Inter Ele |
| ENG 7690 | Journalism Advan Elc | Journalism Advan Elc |
| ENG 8192 | Written English for International Students | This course will help international graduate students to sharpen and refine their English writing, reading, and speaking skills in business contexts. Topics for writing, reading, and speaking activities will emphasize case studies from international... |
| ENG 9501 | Corporations and Media | Corporations and Media |
| ENG 9502 | Evolution of the American Business Press and the Companies It Covers | This course will trace the evolution of the American business press, from colonial roots through the emergence of broadcasting and then the Internet age. From the earliest journals about shipping news and commerce, intended for businessmen and their... |
| ENG 9505 | Media Analysis | Media Analysis |
| ENG 9510 | Legal and Ethical Issues in Business Journalism | This course offers students a basic understanding of mass media law as it pertains to the business journalist and, in doing so, an understanding of ethical issues that journalists must confront in reporting the news. The material includes the develop... |
| ENG 9515 | Graphic Design Media | Graphic Design Media |
| ENG 9516 | Tools for On-Line Journalism | This course provides students with an introduction to the basics of new media, from the hardware needed and the challenges it poses to the intellectual dynamics of interactive media. Journalism has always been shaped and enabled by technological chan... |
| ENG 9517 | New Media Workshop | The goal of this course is to help students develop the practical skills and intellectual capacity to envision and create visual storytelling projects for the new media. Students will use reporting, writing, and research skills to collect and interpr... |
| ENG 9520 | Fin/Acc Bas For Jour | Fin/Acc Bas For Jour |
| ENG 9525 | Advanced Business and Financial Writing | This course provides an overview of and introduction to the basic beats of business reporting and requires students to write frequently about this material. Students will learn the basics of writing news and feature articles, the art of interviewing... |
| ENG 9530 | Reptng In Cyberspace | Reptng In Cyberspace |
| ENG 9535 | Editing Business News | This course explores the different responsibilities of editors, including planning, assigning, doing a first edit, coordinating related stories, packaging the news, planning follow-ups and more. It asks students to consider the different audiences of... |
| ENG 9550 | Covering Information Technologies Industries | This course provides students with an understanding of how the diverse technology industries are transforming industry, public life, education, health care, and the capital markets. The course will discuss personal and corporate computing industries,... |
| ENG 9551 | Covering Wall Street and the Financial Markets | This course provides students with an understanding of how the financial markets and Wall Street institutions work and how to cover them in an accurate and balanced fashion. The course explores the world of Wall Street, including reporting and writin... |
| ENG 9552 | Covering Banking | This course provides an understanding of how the banking and financial services industries are run and regulated and how to cover them in accurate and balanced fashion. Issues are examined from the point of view of the investors, customers and the ba... |
| ENG 9553 | Environmental Reporting | This course trains students in the rudiments of environmental reporting and the business and economic issues involved. It teaches journalists to explore the environment and business from the view of both business and environmental interests. The hist... |
| ENG 9554 | Covering the Business of Arts and Culture | This course helps journalists understand the underlying finances of the arts and culture and the business issues with which both artists and institutions must deal. Designed to enable students to research and cover art and culture in terms of for-pro... |
| ENG 9555 | Covering Labor and Management | This course prepares students to examine issues of negotiation and conflict and to develop articles based on a broad range of perspectives. Among the issues that are covered are U.S. labor and its history, the global flow of labor, the impact of auto... |
| ENG 9556 | International Business Reporting | This course prepares students for business reporting with a global perspective by educating them in the nuances of cross-border business and economic issues, regional and global organizations that are active in the business sphere and the particular... |
| ENG 9557 | Covering Policy Issues | Writing about policy is challenging. Unlike news events--a corporation's earnings announcement, a product introduction, a wave of layoffs--policy articles often begin with abstract ideas how to understand those ideas, find different points of view an... |
| ENG 9558 | Covering New York City Business | This course helps students understand and communicate to readers the broad range of businesses and industries that flourish within the city. By focusing on major New York industries--finance, publishing, entertainment, fashion, light industry, and m... |
| ENG 9559 | Investigative Business Reporting | This course trains students to dig beneath announcements and events to examine underlying conditions, and to understand the data that is available to get access to it. It prepares students to conceive, report, and write in-depth stories--generated en... |
| ENG 9560 | Topics in Business Journalism | This course studies timely and complex journalistic issues, permitting close, up-to-the-minute examinations of major trends in the business journalism field. Recent topics have included entrepreneurship, corporate governance and the business of sport... |
| ENG 9562 | Covering Economic Issues | Economic growth is the engine of the business world, creating jobs, spurring investment, leaping across national borders. Journalists need to know where to find and how to assess reliable data. This involves obtaining economic reports from the govern... |
| ENG 9590 | Internship Bus Journ | Internship Bus Journ |
| ENG 9595 | Media Analysis Comm | Media Analysis Comm |
| ENG 9599 | Independent Study | Students who have successfully completed 12 credits may apply to the program director for permission to enroll in independent study with a member of the faculty, in order to explore an academic or journalistic subject in great depth and to draw on th... |
| ENG 9726 | 20th Cent Poetry | 20th Cent Poetry |
| ENG 9800 | Journalism Internship | An internship with a professional news organization offers students an opportunity to test in the field what they have learned in the classroom, to appreciate the points of views and varying techniques of professional practitioners, and to understand... |
| ENGL ADVSR | See English Advisor | See English Advisor |
| ENGL PRLDE | Prelude To Success | Prelude To Success |
| FLM 2001 | Hist Of Film I | Hist Of Film I |
| FLM 2002 | History of Film II | History of Film II |
| FLM 3001 | History of Film I | An introduction to the major developments in the history of film from its nineteenth-century, pre-cinematic origins through the coming of sound in the 1920s to the wartime productions of the early forties. The significant aesthetic innovations that h... |
| FLM 3002 | History of Film II | A survey of the major developments in American and international film from the mid-forties to the present. Film will be studied as a medium of artistic expression and as an increasingly significant force in reflecting and shaping social and political... |
| FLM 3151 | History of French Cinema | This course is a survey of French cinema from its beginnings until the present time. We will begin with the work of the Lumire brothers and Mli's, through the golden age of French cinema in the 1930s, the period during and after the Second World War,... |
| FLM 3160 | Latin American Cinema | This course examines major film tendencies and movements vis-à-vis the cultural, literary, and aesthetic movements in 20th and 21st- century Latin America. Special attention is given to the Golden Age of Mexican Cinema, the Cinema Novo, and the Cuban... |
| FLM 4100 | Immigration Cinema: Migrations and Border Crossings to the U.S. and Europe | This course explores patterns of representation of the immigrant subject in recent films made in Europe, the U.S. and Latin America. It focuses on the role of cinema as a cultural and ideological apparatus representing the intersection of race, gende... |
| FLM 4900 | Critical Approaches to Film | Critical Approaches to Film provides students with an in-depth understanding of a specific film genre, filmmaker, national cinema, or critical issue. It is a communication-intensive course in which students engage theoretical and methodological topic... |
| FLM 4900H | Honors - Critical Approaches to Film: The American Crime Film | This course examines the postwar Hollywood crime film as the ground for the exploration of a number of central issues in contemporary film studies. Topics include the genres, links to prewar cinema, including other national cinemas and stylistic scho... |
| FLM 4907 | Film and Moving Image Culture in Japan | This course explores films and moving image works in Japan from the earliest period to the present. It also provides tools as well as concepts for examining how cinematic and other visual media work and communicate with their audiences, while enhanci... |
| FLM 7000 | Film Elective | Film Elective |
| FLM 7050 | Film Studies Intermediate Elective | Film Studies Intermediate Elective |
| FLM 7100 | Advanced Elective in Film Studies | Advanced Elective in Film Studies |
| FSPA 16 | Study Lab In Writing | Study Lab In Writing |
| FSPA 17 | College Skills I | College Skills I |
| FSPA 81 | Bas Col Read Non-Nat | Bas Col Read Non-Nat |
| FSPA 83 | College Skills-Esl I | College Skills-Esl I |
| FSPA 85 | Coll Read II Non-Nat | Coll Read II Non-Nat |
| FSPC 8 | College Skills I ESL | College Skills I ESL |
| FSPC 16 | Study Lab In Writing | Study Lab In Writing |
| FSPC 17 | College Skills I | College Skills I |
| FSPC 18 | College Skills II | College Skills II |
| FSPE 17 | Reading Workshop | Reading Workshop |
| FSPE 100 | Basic Writing I | Basic Writing I |
| FSPE 102 | Bsc Wrtng ESL Lvl I | Bsc Wrtng ESL Lvl I |
| FSPE 112 | Basic Writing-ESL II | Basic Writing-ESL II |
| FSPE 132 | Basic Writing-ESL III | Basic Writing-ESL III |
| FSPE 132T | Basic Writing-ESL 3 T | Basic Writing-ESL 3 T |
| FSPE 140 | Academic Ltt Skills | Academic Ltt Skills |
| FSPE 150 | Basic Writing II | Basic Writing II |
| FSPE 152 | Basic Writing ESL II | Basic Writing ESL II |
| FSPE 153 | Basic Writing Immersion (ESL) Level IV | Basic Writing Immersion (ESL) Level IV |
| FSPE 160 | College Literacy | College Literacy |
| IBSIP 8 | Training Spoken Engl | Training Spoken Engl |
| IBSIP 17 | Reading Workshop | Reading Workshop |
| IBSIP 100 | Elementary Algebra | Elementary Algebra |
| IBSIP 132 | Univ Bsc Sk Prog Wrt | Univ Bsc Sk Prog Wrt |
| IBSIP 150 | Basic Writing II | Basic Writing II |
| IBSIP 152 | Basic Writing Esl II | Basic Writing Esl II |
| IBSIP 153 | Basic Wrtng IV Rev | Basic Wrtng IV Rev |
| IBSIP 1030 | College Algebra | College Algebra |
| ISPC 16 | Study Lab In Writing | Study Lab In Writing |
| TUTE 150 | Tutorial In Writing | Tutorial In Writing |