Please Note: Class times are subject to change. Before you register, consult course lists posted in the English Department. Courses enrolling fewer than 6 students may be cancelled.

Pre-requisites: English 1 and 2 or completion of the College Writing Requirement.

Please be aware that regardless of your registration status, if you do not show up for the first class meeting, the instructor is under no obligation to allow you to join the class. N.B. In the case of English 1 and 2 you must attend the first four class meetings to retain your place in the class.

English majors will note that courses are designated for degree requirement purposes either pre-1860 or post-1860 in the following table:

No.	Section	Title	Block	Instructor	Prior #	Max
0108	01	Virgil and Dante	E+ MW	Fyler, J	0191	20
0108	01W	Virgil and Dante - Writing Workshop	D M	Fyler, J		20
0110	01	The Renaissance in England	G+	Haber, J	0113	25
0123	01	Frankenstein's Sisters: Austen & Shelley	I+	Hofkosh, S	0191	25
0126	01	Empire and Counterculture	6	Emerson, S	0135	25
0128	01	Nineteenth-Century English and European Fiction	0	Emerson, S	0191	15
0134	01	James Joyce's Ulysses	E+ MW	Ullman, M	0191	25
0135	01	Virginia Woolf	10+	Rosenthal, L	0192	25
0153	01	American Realism	F+ TR	Ammons, E	0145	20
0154	01	American Indian Writers	7+	Ammons, E	0148	18
0155	01	American Women Writers	G+	Sharpe, C	0147	30
0159	01	Contemporary Jewish Fiction	I+	Wilson, J	0175	24
0162	01	Philip Roth & Company	F+ TR	Freedman-Bellow, J	0192	20
0165	01	Perspectives on American Poetry	K+	Bamber, L	0191	20
0191	02	Nineteenth-Century American Poetry	10+	Jackson, V		25
0191	03	Hemingway & Faulkner	H+	Lebowitz, A	0191	25
0191	04	Literature and the Law	K+	Sharpe, C		20
0191	05	Touring the Empire: Travel Literature and the Idea of America	L+	Clytus, R		20
0191	06	Thinking About Poetry	1+	Jackson, V		18

Important Information Concerning Course Numbers

The university recently revised its course numbering system. To assist students as they choose their courses, we have included the old course numbers alongside the new ones in cases where the change in number might prove confusing.

As one important consequence of this renumbering, classes that were offered in both fall and spring, and which had different numbers for the same course depending on the term, now have a single course number regardless of the semester in which they are taught. This is evident, for example, in the creative writing courses. Fiction, poetry, and journalism sections of these courses now have separate course numbers and these course numbers remain the same in the fall and the spring. Students should be aware that they may count toward the major no more than two creative writing courses at the introductory level in each of the areas offered (i.e. Creative Writing: Fiction; Creative Writing: Poetry; Creative Writing: Journalism) and no more than two intermediate level courses in each of those areas. There is no limit on the number of advanced creative writing courses a student may count (those courses were formerly Eng. 13, 14, and 22 are now Eng. 13 and 16). Nonfiction Writing and Intermediate Journalism (both formerly Eng. 11, now Eng. 10 and 11 respectively) may each be counted only once.