ENGL 509 Advanced Fiction
Writing
For students wishing to
develop potential in fiction writing.
ENGL 600 Introduction to
Literary Scholarship.
Examination of tools and
techniques essential to advanced literary study and scholarship. Strongly
recommended during the first semester of graduate study.
ENGL 644 Studies in American
Literature I (to 1861) (Inventing the Native)
Study of selected authors
and important topics of American literature prior to 1861 With a different
subheading, may be taken twice for credit.
ENGL 644 Studies in American
Literature I (to 1861) (Reading Whitman)
Study of selected authors
and important topics of American literature prior to 1861. With a different
subheading, may be taken twice for credit.
ENGL 645 Studies in American
Literature II (since 1861) (Native American Lit)
Study of selected authors
and important topics of American literature since 1861. With a different
subheading, may be taken twice for credit.
ENGL 645 Studies in American
Literature II (since 1861) (Study of Jewish Lit)
Study of selected authors
and important topics of American literature since 1861. With a different
subheading, may be taken twice for credit.
ENGL 651 Teaching Expository
Writing
Introduction to ideas about
learning, composition and the process of writing; reading of selected texts on
the theory and practice of teaching writing; survey of selected teaching
strategies; preparation of course descriptions and syllabi; writing; and model
teaching.
ENGL 655 Practicum in the
Teaching of Expository Writing
Application of current
theory, research and practice of composition to actual classroom setting;
participants work closely with faculty mentors who assist them in designing and
implementing their writing courses and in assessing classroom practice.
ENGL 680 Special Topics in
English (Native American Literature)
Study of a topic in
composition, creative writing, literary criticism, rhetoric, literature,
language, linguistics or folklore.
ENGL 699 Research and Thesis
My graduate Thesis focused
on contemporary Native American authors, and was titled: Reclaiming the Voice: Gerald Vizenor--Literary
Trickster in a Postmodern Language Game.