Early Modern Women in Literature:
Course Description: This course explores literature by women of the sixteenth and seventeenth century.
(Doesn't tell you a whole hell of a lot, does it?!)
Open Seminar: Virginia Woolf and Bloomsbury
Course Description: This course will look at the fiction, criticism, visual art, philosophy, and lives of the Bloomsbury Group, an influential group of intellectuals whose work helped shape modern sensibilities in the first few decades of the twentieth century. In addition to Woolf, the Group included economist John Maynard, novelist E. M. Forster, art critic Roger Fry, and biographer Lytton Strachey.
I'm pretty meh about both of them, but these two, and good ol' Geoff are literally the only options, if I take the 60s Lit/Philosophy course and leave Tues/Thurs open for an internship. And I've already pretty much committed myself to the 60s class, because that's what I'm going to use to write my Honors thesis on. Write now, my plan is (something along the lines of): Bob Dylan and his literary/political/philosophical influence on American culture. *shrug* It's been approved and it's got to be better than 16th century poetic discourse or something equally hellish.
ETA: Yeah, I'm pretty damn sure you'd be able to fit into the Youth 12, Elhpie (unless you've
really been gorging yourself on Tim Tams and Cadbury chocolate! Just remember NO DRYERS!!!
But when did New Hampshire become--Such a backward wasteland of seatbelt hating crazies?...I mean, only 40 people actually live there. The others are just visitors who come for the tax-free liquor and three inches of novelty coastline. John Hodgeman on The Daily Show (1-30-07)
Updated On: 10/31/05 at 08:53 PM