May 17, 2024

2019-2020 Scripps Catalog

2019-2020 Scripps Catalog THIS IS AN ARCHIVED CATALOG. LINKS MAY NO LONGER BE ACTIVE AND CONTENT MAY BE OUT OF DATE!

Course Descriptions

Course descriptions are provided for course offerings at Scripps College and courses available as part of joint or cooperative programs in which Scripps participates. For those courses that may appear under more than one discipline or department, the full course description appears under the discipline or department sponsoring the course and cross-reference is made under the associated discipline or department. Numbers followed by, for example, “AA,” “AF,” or “CH,” indicate courses sponsored by The Claremont Colleges as part of joint programs, i.e., Asian American Studies, Africana Studies, and Chicanx Latinx Studies.

Please refer to the Schedule of Courses on the Scripps Portal published each semester by the Registrar’s Office for real-time information on course offerings.

All courses are 1.0 credit unless otherwise stated.

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English
	ENGL 106 PO - 19th Century U.S. Women Writers See the Pomona College Catalog for a description of this course. Course Credit: 1.0 Please refer to the course schedule on the Scripps Portal for current course offerings and details.
	ENGL 111 SC - Shakespeare: Comedies and Histories This course sets histories from Shakespeare’s two tetralogies alongside early and late comedies including The Taming of the Shrew and Measure for Measure, focusing on aspects of the plays that resist easy generic categorization. We will consider the complicated relationship between historical fact and historical drama, exploring the challenges and opportunities that Shakespeare faced in putting figures from the distant and the recent past on the early modern stage. In analyzing his range of comic modes, moreover, we will observe that farce and witty word-play go hand in hand with incisive social commentary that is often not very funny at all. Course Credit: 1.0 Offered: Every other year Please refer to the course schedule on the Scripps Portal for current course offerings and details.
	ENGL 112 PO - Early Modern Romance See the Pomona College Catalog for a description of this course. Course Credit: 1.0 Please refer to the course schedule on the Scripps Portal for current course offerings and details.
	ENGL 112 SC - Shakespeare: Tragedies and Romances This course focuses on Shakespeare’s four major tragedies and on the four plays now known as the “romances”. We will consider the influence of both classical and early modern revenge tragedy on Shakespeare, exploring the issues of governance and inheritance that are at the heart of his most famous works. We will also attend to the complex motivations of the protagonists who give these plays their names. In turning to the romances, we will consider how style and subject matter (as well as chronology) mark these late plays: should we read them as tragedies gone wrong-or gone right? Course Credit: 1.0 Offered: Every other year Please refer to the course schedule on the Scripps Portal for current course offerings and details.
	ENGL 115 SC - Milton This course is an in-depth study of the poetry and major prose of John Milton. At the heart of the course is “Paradise Lost,” the epic poem for which Milton is most famous and whose influence is perceptible across and beyond the Western literary canon. Alongside this we will consider Milton’s early lyric and late dramatic poetry and the sources that shaped it, as well as examples of his polemical prose writing on subjects ranging from divorce to the freedom of the press. Our discussions will explore Milton’s literary engagement with such issues as political tyranny, the status and rights of women, scientific innovation, human agency and free will, and the role of poetry itself in a rapidly changing world. [formerly ENGL121 SC] Course Credit: 1.0 Offered: Occasionally Please refer to the course schedule on the Scripps Portal for current course offerings and details.
	ENGL 115 PO - On Form: Sonets and Epigrams See the Pomona College Catalog for a description of this course. Course Credit: 1.0 Please refer to the course schedule on the Scripps Portal for current course offerings and details.
	ENGL 116 SC - Early Modern Outsiders This course focuses on those positioned-by accident or design-on the margins of early modern English literary culture We will read polemical literature that has an explicit agenda against particular individuals or groups alongside texts that engage in more complex ways with racial, religious, and sexual difference. By considering famous Shakespearean “others” such as Shylock and Othello alongside authors who themselves lived marginalized or precarious lives, we will explore how different literary genres could both provide a voice to the vulnerable and be used as a weapon against them. Course Credit: 1.0 Offered: Every other year Please refer to the course schedule on the Scripps Portal for current course offerings and details.
	ENGL 118 PO - The Nature of Narrative of Fiction and Film See the Pomona College Catalog for a description of this course. Course Credit: 1.0 Please refer to the course schedule on the Scripps Portal for current course offerings and details.
	ENGL 118S SC - Rhyme and Reason in the Renaissance This course takes as its focus the growing centrality of literary writing (and specifically poetry) to social, political, and religious commentary in early modern England. We will read texts by authors including Francis Bacon, Margaret Cavendish, John Milton, and George Puttenham with reference to contemporaneous works produced in different geographical (primarily European) locations. Our discussions will consider the role of humanist philosophy and pedagogy in shaping how prominent authors of the period theorized literary writing, and will examine their attempts to use poetry sometimes in making polemical public arguments, and sometimes in retreating from such argumentation altogether. Course Credit: 1.0 Offered: Every other year Please refer to the course schedule on the Scripps Portal for current course offerings and details.
	ENGL 120 SC - Eighteenth-Century British Literature The 18th century was a period of benevolent geniality and vicious satire, stern moralism and weepy sentimentality, the worship of reason, and the fear of madness. It saw the rise of the novel, the near death of the drama, and the stirrings of a new poetry. We shall investigate this age through a reading of major authors, including Pope, Swift, Fielding, Richardson, Sheridan, Johnson, and Austen. [formerly ENGL131 SC) Course Credit: 1.0 Please refer to the course schedule on the Scripps Portal for current course offerings and details.
	ENGl 121 SC - The Satirical Imagination Exploration of the long tradition of satire: literature dedicated to exposing folly, hypocrisy, and human error, and to holding them up for ridicule. Focus on the crucial era of English satire, the eighteenth century, especially Swift and Pope. Consideration also of the history of satire, its forms in twentieth-century English fiction and contemporary popular culture, and its moral and political uses and implications. [formerly ENGL135 SC] Course Credit: 1.0 Offered: Every other year Please refer to the course schedule on the Scripps Portal for current course offerings and details.
	ENGL 122 SC - Gothic Fiction A study of the Gothic novel, a literature of extreme emotion that subverted the earlier 18th-century emphasis on reason and helped inaugurate the Romantic period. Readings include works by Horace Walpole, Ann Radcliffe, Matthew G. Lewis, Charles Robert Maturin, Mary Shelley, William Godwin, Emily Bronte, and Jane Austen. [formerly ENGL134 SC] Course Credit: 1.0 Please refer to the course schedule on the Scripps Portal for current course offerings and details.
	ENGL 122 AF - Healing Narratives See the Pomona College Catalog for a description of this course. Course Credit: 1.0 Please refer to the course schedule on the Scripps Portal for current course offerings and details.
	ENGL 123 SC - Romantic Literature The principal focus of this course will be on the relationship between Romanticism and both the Industrial and French Revolutions. We shall read the poetry, manifestoes and theoretical works of the major Romantic poets: Blake, Wordsworth, Coleridge, Byron, Shelley, and Keats. We shall also read novels by Jane Austen and Mary Shelley, as well as prose by Edmund Burke, De Quincey, Hazlitt and William Godwin. [formerly ENGL145 SC] Course Credit: 1.0 Please refer to the course schedule on the Scripps Portal for current course offerings and details.
	ENGL 124 AF - AfroFuturisms See the Pomona College Catalog for a description of this course. Course Credit: 1.0 Please refer to the course schedule on the Scripps Portal for current course offerings and details.
	ENGL 125 SC - Victorian Novel This course studies the English novel from 1840 to 1900, the era of its greatest cultural authority in Britain. Emphasis both on the development of novelistic form (the Victorian narrator, the multi-plot novel, experiments in point of view, the representation of consciousness) and on the novel’s centrality in the representation and critique of nineteenth-century English culture and society (with regard to industrialization, urban experience, political representation, poverty and wealth, imperialism, the role of women in private and public life). Authors include the Brontes, Thackeray, Gaskell, Dickens, Eliot, and Hardy. [formerly ENGL143 SC] Course Credit: 1.0 Offered: Every other year Please refer to the course schedule on the Scripps Portal for current course offerings and details.
	ENGL 125C AF - Introduction to African American Literature: Middle Passage to Civil War See the Pomona College Catalog for a description of this course. Course Credit: 1.0 Please refer to the course schedule on the Scripps Portal for current course offerings and details.
	ENGL 128 PZ - Writing the Body See the Pitzer College Catalog for a description of this course. Course Credit: 1.0 Please refer to the course schedule on the Scripps Portal for current course offerings and details.
	ENGL 129 SC - Literature of the Fin de Siècle This course examines the fiction, poetry, and drama of 1880-1905, a period of enormous innovation in literary form and expression. Study of the major schools and movements of the fin de siecle-symbolism, naturalism, aestheticism, decadence-with emphasis on how the major writers of the period transformed 19th-century conventions into a new modernist vocabulary. The focus is on British literature, with consideration of Continental writers as well. Authors include Zola, Schreiner, Hardy, Ibsen, Shaw, Huysmans, Wilde, James, and Conrad. [formerly ENGL149 SC] Course Credit: 1.0 Please refer to the course schedule on the Scripps Portal for current course offerings and details.
	ENGL 130 SC - Character and the Novel This course studies representations of the individual from ancient to contemporary literature, with primary focus on 19th- and 20th-century fiction. Emphasis on recurring themes and problems inherent in literary characterization: formation of individual identity, representation of consciousness, solitude and the relation of self to society, heroism and anti-heroism, political implications of “representation,” realism of fictional personhood. Readings in theory and philosophy as well as in fiction and drama. Authors include Austen, Flaubert, Dostoevsky, Hardy, Freud, Joyce, Woolf, Spark, Ishiguro, and Cusk. [formerly ENGL150 SC] Course Credit: 1.0 Offered: Every other year Please refer to the course schedule on the Scripps Portal for current course offerings and details.
	ENGL 131 SC - Modern British Novel A study of British fiction of the Modernist period, 1900-1940. Emphasis on the novels’ formal innovations (in perspective, chronology, language, and frankness) and on their representation of a society in extreme transformation (in light of new theories of self, and of world war). Authors include Conrad, Ford, Forster, Joyce, Woolf, Lawrence, Waugh, and Rhys. [formerly ENGL151 SC] Course Credit: 1.0 Offered: Every other year Please refer to the course schedule on the Scripps Portal for current course offerings and details.
	ENGL 132 AF - Black Queer Studies See the Pitzer College Catalog for a description of this course. Course Credit: 1.0 Please refer to the course schedule on the Scripps Portal for current course offerings and details.
	ENGL 132S SC - Hardy and Lawrence This course studies the novels and poems of perhaps the only two writers in the English tradition to be masters of both genres. Emphasis on the interrelations of fiction and poetry: the ways in which the study of the novel and the analysis of verse can be mutually reinforcing rather than discrete. Other topics include sex, obscenity, and censorship; the subject of Englishness and the specifically English literary tradition; modernity and modernism; the problem of influence, especially Hardy’s complex influence on Lawrence. This course meets the senior seminar requirement for Scripps English majors (please see “Senior Requirement in the English major” in the catalog) but is open to all students. [formerly ENGL152 SC] Course Credit: 1.0 Offered: Every other year Please refer to the course schedule on the Scripps Portal for current course offerings and details.
	ENGL 133S SC - Virginia Woolf This seminar provides a comprehensive study of Woolf’s novels and major essays. Topics include: tradition and experiment; time and consciousness; feminism, androgyny, and the woman artist; war and pacifism; Bloomsbury, modernism, and the avant-garde; and Woolf’s immense influence on the course of the English novel. This course meets the senior seminar requirement for Scripps English majors (please see “Senior Requirement in the English major” in the catalog) but is open to all students. [formerly ENGL153 SC] Course Credit: 1.0 Offered: Every other year Please refer to the course schedule on the Scripps Portal for current course offerings and details.
	ENGL 140 PO - Literature of Incarceration See the Pomona College Catalog for a description of this course. Course Credit: 1.0 Please refer to the course schedule on the Scripps Portal for current course offerings and details.
	ENGL 141 SC - The Slave Narrative and the Novel of Slavery This course explores representations of slavery in slave narratives and novels about slavery from the 17^th through the 21^stcentury, paying particular attention to the antebellum period. We will consider the terms on which each genre establishes its authority and claims to be an ideal genre for depicting slavery. [formerly ENGL161 SC] Course Credit: 1.0 Offered: Every other year Please refer to the course schedule on the Scripps Portal for current course offerings and details.
	ENGL 142 SC - The Early American Novel This seminar explores the development of the novel in the United States before 1850 with particular attention to the early national period. The course will focus on the relationship between the novel and early American political culture, considering how the novel’s emergence in the US both shaped and was shaped by contemporary debates about democratic governance. We will consider the rise of the novel in the US in relation to the widespread anxieties about fiction, worries about transgressive sexual behavior, debates about female education, competing theories of national history, discussions of religious difference, and the struggle over slavery. Course Credit: 1.0 Offered: Every other year Please refer to the course schedule on the Scripps Portal for current course offerings and details.
	ENGL 143S SC - Literature and Popular Culture in the Antebellum United States The years preceding the Civil War saw both the emergence of a distinctive national literature in the US and the rise of mass consumer culture. This upper-level seminar will explore how popular culture shaped American literature: how this era’s literature both grew out of popular culture and defined itself in contradistinction to it. The course will attend to such issues as the emergence of modern social movements, the explosion of writing by and for women, and the popularity of gothic and sensational fiction in the penny press. Readings will encompass both “classic” American literature and the ephemera of antebellum print culture. This course meets the senior seminar requirement for Scripps English majors (please see “Senior Requirement in the English major” in the catalog) but is open to all students. Course Credit: 1.0 Offered: Every other year Please refer to the course schedule on the Scripps Portal for current course offerings and details.
	ENGL 144 SC - Melville & Douglass This course will focus on an in-depth reading of two major nineteenth-century American writers: Frederick Douglass and Herman Melville. We will explore their writing in relation to the rapidly changing social and political world of the antebellum United States, including the struggle over slavery, the rise of the popular press, the emergence of modern social movements, and the expansion of American empire. We will pay particular attention to these writers’ engagement with different understandings of American democracy. The course will also include readings from other antebellum writers with whom Douglass and Melville were in conversation. [formerly ENGL164 SC] Course Credit: 1.0 Offered: Every third year Please refer to the course schedule on the Scripps Portal for current course offerings and details.
	ENGL 145 SC - American Women Writers This course offers an overview of American women writers of the long nineteenth century (1780s-1930s), with particular attention to the rapid expansion of women’s writing in the antebellum period. Writers studied may include Wheatley, Stowe, Jacobs, Alcott, Dickinson, Wharton, Chopin, Cather, Moore, Hurston, and Stein. [formerly ENGL145 SC] Course Credit: 1.0 Offered: Every other year Please refer to the course schedule on the Scripps Portal for current course offerings and details.
	ENGL 146S SC - Theory of the American Novel This course offers a history of the development of the novel genre in the United States. The main focus of the class will be reading significant American novels from the 1790s through the early 20th century. The class will examine how these novels both participated in and were shaped by various social, political, and cultural developments of the long nineteenth century, including(among many others) the contest to define democracy in the early republic, the explosion of writing by and for women in the 1840s and 50s, the antebellum struggles over slavery, and the rise of modern social movements. The class will also consider writing about novels-from both 19th-century writers and later scholars-giving particular attention to accounts of what distinguishes “the American Novel” from other national traditions, especially the English novel. It will also consider the limitations of accounts that understand the development of the novel in such national terms. In addition, this course will offer an introduction to the subfield of 20th and 21st-century literary theory known as “theory of the novel.” We will both consider how these theories of the genre illuminate the novels that we are reading and consider the ways in which these grand theories of the novel cannot account for the genre as it developed in the US. This course meets the senior seminar requirement for Scripps English majors (please see “Senior Requirement in the English major” in the catalog) but is open to all students. Course Credit: 1.0 Offered: Every other year Please refer to the course schedule on the Scripps Portal for current course offerings and details.
	ENGL 151 SC - American Modernism This seminar will be an in-depth exploration of American literary modernism. We will consider how modernist writers experimented with new literary forms in an attempt to capture the experience of living in a rapidly changing world. Writers studied will include Eliot, Faulkner, Hughes, Stein, Fitzgerald, Hurston, and Barnes. [formerly ENGL166 SC] Course Credit: 1.0 Offered: Every other year Please refer to the course schedule on the Scripps Portal for current course offerings and details.
	ENGL 153 PO - The Beyond of Language See the Pomona College Catalog for a description of this course. Course Credit: 1.0 Please refer to the course schedule on the Scripps Portal for current course offerings and details.
	ENGL 155 SC - Multi-Ethnic Literature of the United States This introduces students to the critical and historical frameworks literary scholars have used to study multi-ethnic literature in U.S. contexts. Readings focus on the nineteenth- and twentieth centuries and include works by U.S. authors of African, Asian, indigenous, Latinx, and MENA (Middle Eastern and North African) descent. The course pays particular attention to the various ways literary scholarship has engaged with U.S. writers situated at literal and figurative borderlands and/or writing from hybrid identities. Course Credit: 1.0 Offered: Every other year Please refer to the course schedule on the Scripps Portal for current course offerings and details.
	ENGL 157 SC - James Baldwin: Influences and Legacy This course examines the work of James Baldwin, his influences, and legacy both in the United States and internationally. It examines Baldwin’s enduring relevance and legacy as one of America’s most foremost 20th century writers whose political ideas continue to be widely cited in an age of unresolved racial tensions in the US. His works have influenced Nobel laureates (Japan), as well as contemporary writers, playwrights, essayists and filmmakers internationally who continue to see in his corpus a guide, artistically, stylistically and ideologically. The course thus explores the aesthetics and politics of the James Baldwin in historical and contemporary contexts. Course Credit: 1.0 Please refer to the course schedule on the Scripps Portal for current course offerings and details.
	ENGL 158 PO - Jane Austen See the Pomona College Catalog for a description of this course. Course Credit: 1.0 Please refer to the course schedule on the Scripps Portal for current course offerings and details.
	ENGL 160S SC - Postwar American Poetry This course will examine a variety of influential schools of post-1945 American poetry, including (among others) the Beats, the Black Mountain poets, the San Francisco Renaissance, the New York School, the Black Arts Movement, the Confessional poets, and LANGUAGE poetry. We’ll explore American poetry through a variety of lenses, with the goal of understanding how aesthetic and social practices shape our understanding of the very category of American poetry. This course meets the senior seminar requirement for Scripps English majors (please see “Senior Requirement in the English major” in the catalog) but is open to all students. Course Credit: 1.0 Please refer to the course schedule on the Scripps Portal for current course offerings and details.
	ENGL 161 SC - The Futures of Asian/America This course explores speculative imaginations of Asian/American futures, covering works of classic science fiction, contemporary popular culture, and newer work in “slipstream” literary science fiction. Central to our exploration will be the question of how Asian/America is imagined as a contested site of future hyper-modernity, even as Asia represents a place mired in a timeless past. We’ll explore texts that speculate on transnational futures in relation to imperial pasts, on ecological disasters both global and local, on artificial intelligence and the “post-racial” future, and more, paying particular attention to questions of racial formation and the specific material histories of Asian/Americans. [formerly ENGL180 SC] Course Credit: 1.0 Offered: Every other year Please refer to the course schedule on the Scripps Portal for current course offerings and details.
	ENGL 162 SC - Asian American Literature: Gender and Sexuality This course will explore questions of gender and sexuality in the context of Asian American literature and will investigate how these key terms undergird even the earliest formations of Asian America. The course will investigate this idea through a variety of lenses, focusing on both creative and critical texts. [formerly ENGL183 SC] Course Credit: 1.0 Please refer to the course schedule on the Scripps Portal for current course offerings and details.
	ENGL 163 SC - Contemporary American Graphic Novels This course explores the emergence of the graphic novel as a newly “serious” genre, appropriate for literary study. A primary question will be: what is distinctive about the way a graphic novel uses narrative form? Authors may include Alan Moore, Alison Bechdel, Marjane Satrapi, and Chris Ware, among others. [formerly ENGL165 SC] Course Credit: 1.0 Please refer to the course schedule on the Scripps Portal for current course offerings and details.
	ENGL 167A CH - Chicano Movement Literature Readings in Chicano literature from the 1940s to the 1970s. Special emphasis will be placed on the historical context within which texts are written, i.e., post-World War II and the civil rights era. Recently discovered novels by Americo Paredes and Jovita Gonzalez and the poetry, narrative, and theatre produced during the Chicano/a Movement will be our subjects of inquiry. This course is cross listed as CHLT 126A CH. Taught in English. [formerly ENGL184A CH] Course Credit: 1.0 Please refer to the course schedule on the Scripps Portal for current course offerings and details.
	ENGL 167B CH - Contemporary Chicanx Literature Beginning with the groundbreaking anthology This Bridge Called My Back (1981), this survey examines how contemporary Chicanx literature focuses on questions of identity, specifically gender and sexuality. Theoretical readings in feminism and gay studies will inform our interpretation of texts by Anzaldua, Castillo, Cisneros, Cuadros, Gaspar de Alba, Islas, Moraga, and Viramontes, among others. Cross listed as CHST 126B CH. Taught in English. [formerly ENGL184B CH] Course Credit: 1.0 Please refer to the course schedule on the Scripps Portal for current course offerings and details.
	ENGL 167C CH - Contemporary Chicana Literature Seminar This seminar analyzes how Chicana writers have negotiated with and against the symbolic inheritance (and the material social consequences) of four Mexican cultural icons of womanhood: La Malinche, La Virgen de Guadalupe, Sor Juana Inées de la Cruz, and La Llorona. Furthermore, the process of icon construction in Mexicanx-Chicanx culture will be explored by studying post-mortem representations of Selena Quintanilla. Cross-listed as CHST186 CH. [formerly ENGL184C CH] Course Credit: 1.0 Please refer to the course schedule on the Scripps Portal for current course offerings and details.
	ENGL 167D CH - Chicanx Short Fiction A wide compendium of short stories written by Mexican Americans or Chicanxx will be analyzed, dating from the 1930s to the present day. Diverse approaches—historic, thematic, or regional—will be employed, as well as a focus on subgenres such as adolescent literature or detective fiction. Authors include Daniel Cano, Sandra Cisneros, Jovita Gonzales, Américo Paredes, Albert A. Rios, Gary Soto, and others. Cross listed as CHST184D CH. [formerly ENGL184D CH] Course Credit: 1.0 Please refer to the course schedule on the Scripps Portal for current course offerings and details.
	ENGL 170A PO - Making it New: Anglo-American Literary Modernism See the Pomona College Catalog for a description of this course. Course Credit: 1.0 Please refer to the course schedule on the Scripps Portal for current course offerings and details.
	ENGL 170J PO - Special Topics in American Literature See the Pomona College Catalog for a description of this course. Course Credit: 1.0 Please refer to the course schedule on the Scripps Portal for current course offerings and details.
	ENGL 171S SC - The Postcolonial Novel This course will study the formation of a “postcolonial canon” within English literary studies through examining the form and content of the postcolonial novel. We will query the filiation between the form of the novel and nationalist narratives, as well as how the postcolonial novel has been commodified as “world literature” for Europe and the US. Additionally, we will attend to the way in which historical and political events from the postcolonial (or neocolonial) era are critiqued or registered. The syllabus will include texts by prominent and outsider voices from Africa, Australia, the Caribbean, and South Asia. This course meets the senior seminar requirement for Scripps English majors (please see “Senior Requirement in the English major” in the catalog) but is open to all students. [formerly ENGL188C SC] Course Credit: 1.0 Offered: Every other year Please refer to the course schedule on the Scripps Portal for current course offerings and details.
	ENGL 172S SC - Queer Postcolonial Literature and Theory This course brings together the insights of two theoretical fields—queer studies and postcolonial studies—and examines how race, gender, and sexuality have been (and continue to be) sites of attempted colonial control, as well as anti-colonial contestation. We will read canonical texts in both traditions, as well as new literary representations and critical views from Africa, South Asia, and the Caribbean. Students will study novels, poetry, film, and photography alongside criticism that engages nationalism, human rights, citizenship, migration, tourism, and performance. Course Credit: 1.0 Offered: Every other year Please refer to the course schedule on the Scripps Portal for current course offerings and details.
	ENGL 173 SC - Human Rights and World Literature This course introduces human rights via the declarations and legal texts that helped shape them, and the fictional texts that have represented and questioned their violations. Our exploration of how “rights” (and “the human”) have been defined begins in the West and extends to Asia, Africa, and South America. [formerly ENGL186 SC] Course Credit: 1.0 Offered: Every other year Please refer to the course schedule on the Scripps Portal for current course offerings and details.
	ENGL 177 SC - Caribbean Literature and Postcolonial Theory This course provides students with the basic tools to apprehend and deploy the main tenets of postcolonial theory as applied to Caribbean Literature. We will read one primary text every one to two weeks along with excerpts of theoretical essays. Our aim will be to ascertain the extent to which theory has informed Caribbean Literature or, conversely, how literature in this area has produced theory. By the semester’s end, students will have acquired an overview of major strands in postcolonial theory and a specific catalogue of achievements in the corpus of Caribbean writers’ literary output. Course Credit: 1.0 Please refer to the course schedule on the Scripps Portal for current course offerings and details.
	ENGL 180 SC - Seminar in Literary Theory This course provides an introduction to literary theory, covering a wide range of critical approaches (Formalist, Feminist, New Historicist, Psychoanalytic, Deconstructive, Marxist, among others), and exploring multiple frameworks for the intensive study of literary texts. [formerly ENGL115 SC] Course Credit: 1.0 Offered: Every year Please refer to the course schedule on the Scripps Portal for current course offerings and details.
	ENGL 182 SC - Politics and Aesthetics This course examines how art has been used and theorized in relation to society in the West, Africa, and the Middle East. Through reading aesthetic and political theory, as well as exploring literature and art created for political ends (the protest novel, Black Consciousness poetry, Third Cinema) and “apolitical” art (lyric poetry, the experimental novel), students will analyze the conjuncture of the art work and society, and the ways that the “political” and the “beautiful” fluctuate according to poetic and intellectual tradition. Course Credit: 1.0 Offered: Every other year Please refer to the course schedule on the Scripps Portal for current course offerings and details.
	ENGL 183 SC - Women Explain Themselves: Gendered Prose This course examines how gendered literary conventions have shaped and constrained women’s first-person prose across a variety of genres, both fictional and non-fictional, from the seventeenth century through the present. We will investigate how women negotiated these conventions within conversion narratives, slave narratives, novels, autobiography, and essays. And we will pay special attention to how contemporary writers - including non-binary and gender-nonconforming writers - have invoked this literary history in their work. For the final assignment, students will draft and workshop an essay - modeled on readings by Rebecca Solnit, Alice Walker, and others - that fuses literary criticism with personal narrative grounded in gendered experience. Course Credit: 1.0 Offered: Every other year Please refer to the course schedule on the Scripps Portal for current course offerings and details.
	ENGL 184 SC - Poetry in the World This course combines literary study of world poetries with community-based project work. Poetry in the World will enable students to 1) recognize the deeply communal function of peotry through traditional literary study in the classroom and 2) build connections between our college campuses and the greater Los Angeles area by partnering with community organizations. The semester will culimate with student-led projects devised in collaboration with their chosen organization. Course Credit: 1.0 Offered: Occasionally Please refer to the course schedule on the Scripps Portal for current course offerings and details.
	ENGL 185 SC - Modern Drama This course studies the development of modern British and European drama from its origins in the late nineteenth century to the present. Emphasis both on the principal schools and movements of modern drama (realism, symbolism, expressionism, theater of the absurd, metatheater, theatre of cruelty, epic theater, postmodernism) and on its reckoning with the major social and political upheavals beyond the stage. The focus of the course is on textual study, but with attention to theory and performance history too. Authors include Chekhov, Ibsen, Strindberg, Shaw, Artaud, Genet, Brecht, Beckett, Osborne, Kroetz, Müller, Pinter, Churchill, Stoppard, and Wertenbaker. Course Credit: 1.0 Offered: Occasionally Please refer to the course schedule on the Scripps Portal for current course offerings and details.
	ENGL 189J PO - Topics in Asian American Literature See the Pomona College Catalog for a description of this course. Course Credit: 1.0 Please refer to the course schedule on the Scripps Portal for current course offerings and details.
	ENGL 190 SC - Introduction to Creative Writing This course offers an introduction to the writing of poetry, fiction, and creative nonfiction, and will focus on the development of essential skills necessary for crafting literary works. We’ll explore fundamentals of craft and the writing process through various writing exercises, as well as through assigned readings representing a diverse array of authors and genres. This course is open to Scripps first-years and sophomores only. Instructor permission is required for juniors and seniors. Course Credit: 1.0 Offered: Every year Please refer to the course schedule on the Scripps Portal for current course offerings and details.
	ENGL 191 SC - Poetry Writing Workshop This course focuses on the art and craft of writing poetry, with emphasis on the evolution of poetic forms and the relationship between form and content. While the primary work will be on the active, rigorous production of poems, there will also be a good deal of investigative reading. [formerly ENGL185P SC] Prerequisite(s): Instructor permission. Interested students should email instructor for details. Course Credit: 1.0 Please refer to the course schedule on the Scripps Portal for current course offerings and details.
	ENGL 193 SC - Introduction to Fiction Writing This is an introductory course on writing short fiction. Its aim is twofold: to help students become more practiced, knowledgeable, confident fiction writers and to foster reflection on and meaningful engagement with the writing process. Students will read widely in modern and contemporary short fiction, complete a number of short writing exercises, learn to respond constructively to others’ work in workshop setting, and draft and revise two complete short stories. No previous experience with creative writing workshops is needed to enroll in this course. [formerly ENGL185F SC] Course Credit: 1.0 Offered: Every year Please refer to the course schedule on the Scripps Portal for current course offerings and details.
	ENGL 194S SC - Advanced Fiction Writing Workshop This advanced fiction workshop is intended for students who have taken at least one course in fiction writing (ENGL193 or an equivalent course at the Claremont Colleges). By the end of the semester students will complete at least two stories or a single longer work of fiction. This course meets the senior seminar requirement for Scripps English majors (please see “Senior Requirement in the English major” in the catalog) but is open to all students. It may be repeated once for credit. Prerequisite(s): One previous fiction workshop at the 5Cs or permission of the instructor. Course Credit: 1.0 Offered: Every year Please refer to the course schedule on the Scripps Portal for current course offerings and details.
	ENGL 199 SC - Independent Study in English: Reading and Research Course Credit: 0.5 or 1.0 Offered: Every year Please refer to the course schedule on the Scripps Portal for current course offerings and details.
	ENGL 199T SC - Senior Thesis Scripps senior English majors who are taking one of the seminars eligible for the senior requirement (course number ending in S) are concurrently enrolled in this course as well. ENGL199T SC refers to the 30-page thesis that emerges from those seminars. [formerly ENGL191 SC] Course Credit: 1.0 Offered: Fall or spring, depending on the senior seminar Please refer to the course schedule on the Scripps Portal for current course offerings and details.
Foreign Languages
	FLAN 101 SC - Foreign Language and Culture Teaching Clinic 2 This course enables students who have previously taken and successfully completed the Core 3 section entitled “Foreign Language and Culture Teaching Clinic” to continue their teaching experience for one semester. Approval from the teaching site needs to be secured prior to registration. Prerequisite(s): CORE 003 Foreign Language and Culture Teaching Clinic Course Credit: 1.0 Please refer to the course schedule on the Scripps Portal for current course offerings and details.
	FLAN 191 SC - Senior Thesis Course Credit: 1.0 Please refer to the course schedule on the Scripps Portal for current course offerings and details.
	FLAN 199 SC - Independent Study Course Credit: 1.0 Please refer to the course schedule on the Scripps Portal for current course offerings and details.
French
	FREN 001 SC - Introductory French Developing aural, oral, reading, and writing skills. Students taking FREN001 are also required to attend a weekly 45-minute conversation session with a native assistant. Course Credit: 1.0 Please refer to the course schedule on the Scripps Portal for current course offerings and details.
	FREN 002 SC - Continued Introductory French Study of more advanced grammatical structures and syntax. Intensive practice in speaking, reading, and writing. Students taking FREN002 are also required to attend a weekly 45-minute conversation session with a native assistant. Prerequisite(s): FREN 001 or French Placement Test Course Credit: 1.0 Offered: Every year Please refer to the course schedule on the Scripps Portal for current course offerings and details.
	FREN 022 SC - Intensive Introductory French Designed for students with some previous experience in the language who are too advanced for FREN 001 , but do not yet qualify for FREN 002 . Students will fulfill in one semester the equivalent of two semesters (1, 2) and upon completion will enroll directly in FREN 033 . Students taking FREN022 are also required to attend a weekly 45-minute conversation session with a native assistant. Prerequisite(s): French Placement Test or spring semester FREN001. Course Credit: 1.0 Offered: Every year Please refer to the course schedule on the Scripps Portal for current course offerings and details.
	FREN 033 SC - Intermediate French Refinement of the four basic skills. Reading in literature. Students taking FREN033 are also required to attend a weekly 45-minute conversation session with a native assistant. Prerequisite(s): FREN 002 , FREN 022 , or French Placement Test. Course Credit: 1.0 Offered: Every year Please refer to the course schedule on the Scripps Portal for current course offerings and details.
	FREN 044 SC - Advanced French: Readings in Literature and Civilization This course examines the distinctions among literary genres and presents them within an analytical frame. Selections from classical and modern texts from France and the Francophone world as well as films will be discussed with focus on interpretation and comprehension. A review of advanced grammar as well as a weekly 45-minute conversation class will help improve correctness and proficiency in students’ written and oral work. Prerequisite(s): FREN 033 or equivalent. Course Credit: 1.0 Offered: Every year Please refer to the course schedule on the Scripps Portal for current course offerings and details.
	FREN 100 SC - French Culture and Civilization Through a historical survey of the major characteristics of French civilization, this course will focus on interrelationships between trends in art, history of ideas, political institutions, and social traditions that have shaped modern France. Taught in French. Prerequisite(s): FREN 044 or equivalent. Course Credit: 1.0 Please refer to the course schedule on the Scripps Portal for current course offerings and details.
	FREN 104 SC - History, Memory, and Loss: Vichy (1940-45) in Contemporary France In the late 1960s, France started to come to terms with its Fascist past and its complicity with the Holocaust. This course examines why and how French collective memory was reshaped a generation after the end of World War II. We will look at works by historians like Paxton, Rousso, Azema and Wieviorka; writers like Modiano, Duras, Raczymov, Finkielkraut; and filmmakers like Malle, Ophüls, Resnais, Lanzmann, and Losey. Taught in French. Prerequisite(s): FREN 044 or equivalent. Course Credit: 1.0 Please refer to the course schedule on the Scripps Portal for current course offerings and details.
	FREN 107 SC - Headline News: Advanced Oral Expression and Composition in Current Events and Culture This course aims to intensively upgrade oral and written skills at the advanced level, and is organized around a series of cultural readings as well as current events topics relating to France and the francophone world. Students will be exposed to various discursive modes and stylistic forms. French-language plays, newscasts, television programs, film clips, and websites, as well as newspaper and magazine articles will serve as the subject material for this speaking- and writing-intensive course. In semesters when French 100 is not offered, this course will fulfill the French 100 major requirement. Taught in French. Prerequisite(s): FREN 044 or equivalent. Course Credit: 1.0 Please refer to the course schedule on the Scripps Portal for current course offerings and details.
	FREN 110 PO - French Films See the Pomona College Catalog for a description of this course. Course Credit: 1.0 Please refer to the course schedule on the Scripps Portal for current course offerings and details.
	FREN 110 SC - Liberté, Égalité, Fraternité? France and the Crises of Globalization As elsewhere in the world, neoliberal globalization in France has created winners and losers, resulting in the exacerbation of economic, social, and racial inequalities. The backlash against globalization has taken many forms, from the rise of nationalist populism and its anti-immigrant, anti-European Union sentiments on the far-right, to protest movements such as “Nuit-Debout” on the far-left. To understand these developments, we will explore: recent industrial dislocations; immigration in the postwar period; the legacy of French colonialism; Islam in France; the “banlieues” as a site of contestation; the recent refugee crisis; Charlie-Hebdo and other recent terrorist attacks and their aftermaths. Taught in French. Prerequisite(s): FREN 044 or equivalent. Course Credit: 1.0 Please refer to the course schedule on the Scripps Portal for current course offerings and details.
	FREN 113 SC - Banned in France: Censorship Debates in Eighteenth-Century France This course considers key ideas and cultural debates of the French Enlightenment by pivoting between the eighteenth century and the present day. Three questions guide our readings and discussions: “Can religion be laughed at?” “How and why is sex and sexual violence discussed in public?” “Can theater change, or merely reflect ideas?” Our purpose is not to find definitive answers, but to understand and critically assess how texts grapple with these questions in the eighteenth century and today. Readings will include Diderot, Gouges, Rousseau, Voltaire, and a range of current texts, from press articles to scholarly essays. Prerequisite(s): FREN 044 or equivalent Course Credit: 1.0 Please refer to the course schedule on the Scripps Portal for current course offerings and details.
	FREN 114 SC - Reality Matters: Exploring “Le Cinéma du Réel” Nonfiction cinema does not simply represent our historical world. It makes claims about it. It engages with reality. And like many other forms of art, it aspires to transform reality by changing the way we see it. Using French and Francophone films as examples, this course will explore the diversity of ways in which, since its inception in 1895 and the Lumiere brothers’ 50 second films, ”Le Cinéma du Réel” has not ceased to reinvent itself, becoming today one of the most protean forms of cultural intervention. Taught in French. Prerequisite(s): FREN100 SC or equivalent. Course Credit: 1.0 Please refer to the course schedule on the Scripps Portal for current course offerings and details.
	FREN 116 SC - Display, Desire, and Domination Display, Desire and Domination (“Se Faire Connaitre en Image”) allows students to study and analyze imagery from Francophone contexts related to groups traditionally targeted for their gender, sexuality, race and class. Primary sources include: studio photography, journalistic photography, selfies, comics, journalistic satire, political drawings and social-media posts. Analysis of imagery is accomplished through the use of theoretical and historical secondary sources. Course Credit: 1.0 Offered: Occasionally Please refer to the course schedule on the Scripps Portal for current course offerings and details.
	FREN 117 CM - African Novel Film See the Claremont McKenna College Catalog for a description of this course. Course Credit: 1.0 Please refer to the course schedule on the Scripps Portal for current course offerings and details.
	FREN 118 SC - Being French From Paris to Montreal This course explores Quebec’s cultural identity and its relationship to French culture through novels, films, humorists, singers, poets and cultural guides. This class investigates the relationship of France and Quebec via a multi-faceted analysis and uncovers what, in their respective system of values, makes both societies remarkably and perhaps intolerably French. Taught in French. Prerequisite(s): FREN 044 or equivalent. Course Credit: 1.0 Please refer to the course schedule on the Scripps Portal for current course offerings and details.
	FREN 120 CM - Order and Revolt in French Literature See the Claremont McKenna College Catalog for a description of this course. Course Credit: 1.0 Please refer to the course schedule on the Scripps Portal for current course offerings and details.
	FREN 121 SC - The Politics of Love Through a survey of classic works of French literature and cinema, we will examine how the social functions and economic imperatives of the institution of marriage evolved from the Middle-Ages to the present. The course will underscore the different ways in which these great French love stories reflect upon, and at times overtly critique, the policing of human desire and love according to patriarchal and exclusionary norms. Literary texts include Tristan & Yseut, Don Juan, Manon Lescaut, Madame Bovary, and L’Amant; theorists include De Beauvoir, Foucault, Irigaray, Barthes, Bourdieu. Films include Le Retour de Martin Guerre, Les Liaisons dangereuses, Les Enfants du Paradis, Ma Vie en rose, and La Captive. Satisfies the pre-1900 requirement. Taught in French. Prerequisite(s): FREN 044 or equivalent. Course Credit: 1.0 Please refer to the course schedule on the Scripps Portal for current course offerings and details.
	FREN 122 SC - Etudes Queer Etudes Queer - Contextes Francophones explores the theme of queer bodies-ethnicities, sexualities, genders and abilities in literature, film and theoretical texts from France, Vietnam, Haiti, Quebec, Guinea, Senegal and the Congo. This course also introduces students to foundational texts in Feminist Theory, Race Theory, Queer Theory and Postcolonial Theory. Satisfies the Gender and Women’s Studies minor. Taught in French. Course Credit: 1.0 Offered: Occasionally Please refer to the course schedule on the Scripps Portal for current course offerings and details.
	FREN 124 CM - The Novelist and Society in France See the Claremont McKenna College Catalog for a description of this course. Course Credit: 1.0 Please refer to the course schedule on the Scripps Portal for current course offerings and details.
	FREN 124 SC - Writings of Freedom & Desire This course examines the journeys of desire at the heart of four profoundly diverse French texts dating from the 17th to the 20th century. From Mme de Lafayette’s courtly Versailles novel to the Balzacian salon; and through the eyes of Colette’s “Gigi” and the passions of Marguerite Duras’ “Lover”, we will examine the protagonists’ quests for freedom from shiny rings, golden cages, and strict expectations. Underpinning the construction of feminine identity central to each of the texts will be a charting of the evolution of French fiction. Prerequisite(s): FREN 044 or equivalent. Course Credit: 1.0 Offered: Every three years Please refer to the course schedule on the Scripps Portal for current course offerings and details.
	FREN 125 SC - The French Detective and Classic Crime Fiction French mystery novels are steeped in crime, grime, and wine. And they abound in evocative detective figures. Some of these sleuths, such as Vidocq (1809), are felons turned policemen while others, such as Arsène Lupin (1905), are themselves masters of the caper. Maigret from the 1930s emerged as the compassionate lawman of the people, Nestor Burma from the 1950s as the ultimate hard-boiled private detective whereas Commissaire Adamsberg, from the 1990s, is the puzzle-solving dreamer. Through a selection of short stories, novel and graphic novels, TV and film, we will examine how French mystery novels explore and construct Gallic wit, personality, and social mores from the 1800s to today. Course is taught in French. Prerequisite(s): FREN044 SC or equivalent required. Course Credit: 1.0 Please refer to the course schedule on the Scripps Portal for current course offerings and details.
	FREN 127 SC - Films de Femmes: French Contemporary Women Directors The first film director ever in the history of narrative cinema was a French woman, Alice Guy-Blaché who, starting in 1896, made over a thousand films. Even though early precursors like Guy-Blaché were often erased from film history, women directors in France have a long tradition to draw from. It is this tradition of women film-making that we will explore in this course, focusing in particular on a new generation of women directors who today are revitalizing contemporary French cinema. Directors to be studied will include: Dulac, Duras, Varda, Akerman, Kurys, Sciamma, Denis, Zlotowski, Labrune, Maïwenn, Jaoui, Hansen-Love, Quillevéré, Benguigui. Course Credit: 1.0 Offered: Every three years Please refer to the course schedule on the Scripps Portal for current course offerings and details.
	FREN 128 SC - Writing Memory This course focuses on a group of texts that emerge out of the occupation of France during World War II. Some are diaries or autobiographical accounts while others are works of fiction published long after the end of the war. All are concerned with how memory and the self are written and, taken together, they constitute an informal archive standing against oblivion. This course is designed around the exhibition “Hélène Berr, A Stolen Life,” to be held at the Scripps Clark Humanities Museum, and a significant portion of the course will be spent studying French survivors’ audiovisual testimonies. We will be asking what testimonies, in all their forms, do to literature and how literature interacts with other sources. Special attention will be given to accounts given by women and they will be read in contrast with accounts written about women. Course Credit: 1.0 Please refer to the course schedule on the Scripps Portal for current course offerings and details.
	FREN 132 CM - North African Literature After Independence See the Claremont McKenna College Catalog for a description of this course. Course Credit: 1.0 Please refer to the course schedule on the Scripps Portal for current course offerings and details.
	FREN 133 CM - Africa in France: The French of African Ancestry through Text and Film See the Claremont McKenna College Catalog for a description of this course. Course Credit: 1.0 Please refer to the course schedule on the Scripps Portal for current course offerings and details.
	FREN 135 CM - The Art of the Short Story See the Claremont McKenna College Catalog for a description of this course. Course Credit: 1.0 Please refer to the course schedule on the Scripps Portal for current course offerings and details.
	FREN 137 CM - The Algerian War and the French Intelligentsia See the Claremont McKenna College Catalog for a description of this course. Course Credit: 1.0 Please refer to the course schedule on the Scripps Portal for current course offerings and details.
	FREN 142 SC - Comedy in the Age of Louis XIV This course takes a dual approach to examining the politics of laughter during the reign of Louis XIV. In the first half of the course, our readings of work by Isaac de Benserade, Moliere, Francoise Pascal will focus on the various funtions of laughter and comedy, particularly with respect to issues of gender, sexuality, ethnicity, and socio-economic status. In the second half of the course, students will work in teams to create and perform a micro-scene based on one of the plays. Course Credit: 1.0 Offered: Every three years Please refer to the course schedule on the Scripps Portal for current course offerings and details.
	FREN 143 SC - Theater and Revolution Theatrical performance was a crucial feature of the French Revolution, but what made it “revolutionary?” How was drama tied to concerns over democracy, equality, and citizenship? Plays by Chénier, Gouges, Maréchal and others will inform discussion early in the semester. Next, to critically assess the complicated legacy of the 1790s, we will turn to its depiction in work by Mnouchkine, Condé, and Diop. Finally, the semester will culminate with staged readings of scenes from the plays studied. Conducted in French. Course Credit: 1.0 Offered: Occasionally Please refer to the course schedule on the Scripps Portal for current course offerings and details.
	FREN 151 PO - Men, Women, and Power See the Pomona College Catalog for a description of this course. Course Credit: 1.0 Please refer to the course schedule on the Scripps Portal for current course offerings and details.
	FREN 160 SC - Hugo, Women, and the French Revolution This class looks at the French Revolution through Victor Hugo’s novel Quatre-Vingt-Treize and the lives and writings of outstanding women of the era. It explores the representation of the guillotine as a “feminine” arm of justice and the rise of Marianne as a national symbol. Satisfies the pre-1900 requirement. Taught in French. Prerequisite(s): FREN 044 or equivalent. Course Credit: 1.0 Please refer to the course schedule on the Scripps Portal for current course offerings and details.
	FREN 170 SC - The Mad Artist in French Literature (1830-1930) A misunderstood artist paints a materpiece, destroys it, and then ends his or her life. This myth of the mad artist is the basis of 19th century French novels by Balzac, Mirbeau, Zola, Rachilde, and Sand. This course investigates the perceived historical, literary, and neurological connections between insanity and creativity. Course Credit: 1.0 Offered: Fall Please refer to the course schedule on the Scripps Portal for current course offerings and details.
	FREN 173 SC - Wit and Ridicule in the French Salon This course will examine the role of wit and its counterpart, ridicule, in nineteenth century French society through an analysis of Stendhal’s novel Le Rouge et le noir, Balzac’s novel Illusions perdues, Patrice Leconte’s film Ridicule. We will explore how wit is characterized in these works and investigate the role of language in social success and self-definition. We will also consider the process by which France’s national identity became tied to its language and how wit arose as an aristocratic value and came to embody key cultural capital. The course will include critical readings as well (Hesse, Lilti, Corbin, Foucault). Satisfies the pre-1900 requirement. Taught in French. Prerequisite(s): FREN 044 or equivalent. Course Credit: 1.0 Please refer to the course schedule on the Scripps Portal for current course offerings and details.
	FREN 175 PO - Writing the Exotic See the Pomona College Catalog for a description of this course. Course Credit: 1.0 Please refer to the course schedule on the Scripps Portal for current course offerings and details.
	FREN 179 SC - French Love Affairs: An Introduction to Proust This class presents Proust’s celebrated novel A la recherche du temps perdu through the themes of women and love. The goal is to provide a lively and multi-faceted introduction to Proust that will foster understanding of his work, of early-century social culture, and of the novel as a genre. Satisfies the pre-1900 requirement. Taught in French. Prerequisite(s): FREN 044 or equivalent. Course Credit: 1.0 Please refer to the course schedule on the Scripps Portal for current course offerings and details.

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Course Descriptions

ENGL 106 PO - 19th Century U.S. Women Writers

ENGL 111 SC - Shakespeare: Comedies and Histories

ENGL 112 PO - Early Modern Romance

ENGL 112 SC - Shakespeare: Tragedies and Romances

ENGL 115 SC - Milton

ENGL 115 PO - On Form: Sonets and Epigrams

ENGL 116 SC - Early Modern Outsiders

ENGL 118 PO - The Nature of Narrative of Fiction and Film

ENGL 118S SC - Rhyme and Reason in the Renaissance

ENGL 120 SC - Eighteenth-Century British Literature

ENGl 121 SC - The Satirical Imagination

ENGL 122 SC - Gothic Fiction

ENGL 122 AF - Healing Narratives

ENGL 123 SC - Romantic Literature

ENGL 124 AF - AfroFuturisms

ENGL 125 SC - Victorian Novel

ENGL 125C AF - Introduction to African American Literature: Middle Passage to Civil War

ENGL 128 PZ - Writing the Body

ENGL 129 SC - Literature of the Fin de Siècle

ENGL 130 SC - Character and the Novel

ENGL 131 SC - Modern British Novel

ENGL 132 AF - Black Queer Studies

ENGL 132S SC - Hardy and Lawrence

ENGL 133S SC - Virginia Woolf

ENGL 140 PO - Literature of Incarceration

ENGL 141 SC - The Slave Narrative and the Novel of Slavery

ENGL 142 SC - The Early American Novel

ENGL 143S SC - Literature and Popular Culture in the Antebellum United States

ENGL 144 SC - Melville & Douglass

ENGL 145 SC - American Women Writers

ENGL 146S SC - Theory of the American Novel

ENGL 151 SC - American Modernism

ENGL 153 PO - The Beyond of Language

ENGL 155 SC - Multi-Ethnic Literature of the United States

ENGL 157 SC - James Baldwin: Influences and Legacy

ENGL 158 PO - Jane Austen

ENGL 160S SC - Postwar American Poetry

ENGL 161 SC - The Futures of Asian/America

ENGL 162 SC - Asian American Literature: Gender and Sexuality

ENGL 163 SC - Contemporary American Graphic Novels

ENGL 167A CH - Chicano Movement Literature

ENGL 167B CH - Contemporary Chicanx Literature

ENGL 167C CH - Contemporary Chicana Literature Seminar

ENGL 167D CH - Chicanx Short Fiction

ENGL 170A PO - Making it New: Anglo-American Literary Modernism

ENGL 170J PO - Special Topics in American Literature

ENGL 171S SC - The Postcolonial Novel

ENGL 172S SC - Queer Postcolonial Literature and Theory

ENGL 173 SC - Human Rights and World Literature

ENGL 177 SC - Caribbean Literature and Postcolonial Theory

ENGL 180 SC - Seminar in Literary Theory

ENGL 182 SC - Politics and Aesthetics

ENGL 183 SC - Women Explain Themselves: Gendered Prose

ENGL 184 SC - Poetry in the World

ENGL 185 SC - Modern Drama

ENGL 189J PO - Topics in Asian American Literature

ENGL 190 SC - Introduction to Creative Writing

ENGL 191 SC - Poetry Writing Workshop

ENGL 193 SC - Introduction to Fiction Writing

ENGL 194S SC - Advanced Fiction Writing Workshop

ENGL 199 SC - Independent Study in English: Reading and Research

ENGL 199T SC - Senior Thesis

FLAN 101 SC - Foreign Language and Culture Teaching Clinic 2

FLAN 191 SC - Senior Thesis

FLAN 199 SC - Independent Study

FREN 001 SC - Introductory French

FREN 002 SC - Continued Introductory French

FREN 022 SC - Intensive Introductory French

FREN 033 SC - Intermediate French

FREN 044 SC - Advanced French: Readings in Literature and Civilization

FREN 100 SC - French Culture and Civilization

FREN 104 SC - History, Memory, and Loss: Vichy (1940-45) in Contemporary France

FREN 107 SC - Headline News: Advanced Oral Expression and Composition in Current Events and Culture

FREN 110 PO - French Films

FREN 110 SC - Liberté, Égalité, Fraternité? France and the Crises of Globalization

FREN 113 SC - Banned in France: Censorship Debates in Eighteenth-Century France

FREN 114 SC - Reality Matters: Exploring “Le Cinéma du Réel”

FREN 116 SC - Display, Desire, and Domination

FREN 117 CM - African Novel Film