- Faculty
- Field Description
- The Majors and Courses
- The Minors and Courses
- Special Program
- Courses
- Department of Modern Languages and Comparative Literature Web Site
The Faculty
Chair: Elena Martinez
Deputy Chair: Wayne Finke
Professors:
- Ruth Adler
- Olga Casanova-Burgess
- Gayana Jurkevich
- Meir Lubetski
- Elena Martinez
- Jeffrey Peck
- Isabel Cid Sirgado
- Franco Zangrilli
Associate Professors:
- Esther Allen
- Isolina Ballesteros
- David Cruz de Jesús
- Wayne Finke
- Ali Nematollahy
- Ping Xu
- Zhiqiang (John) Yu
Assistant Professors:
- Max Kramer
- Shigeru Suzuki
Lecturers:
- Antonietta D'Amelio
Senior College Laboratory Technician:
- Sue Ng
Field Description
The study of divergent modes of expression and cultures serves to broaden students perspectives and deepen their understanding of both themselves and their world. Language students not only develop an oral and written command of the studied language but also gain a comprehensive knowledge of the civilizations and cultures of the countries where the language is spoken. Literary analysis develops the students critical faculties and sense of style as well. The department offers courses in Arabic, Chinese, French, Hebrew, Italian, Japanese, Portuguese, and Spanish, and literature courses conducted in English.
The Majors
Spanish
The Spanish courses of the Department of Modern Languages and Comparative Literature are designed to give students oral and written fluency in the language and to impart a knowledge of the literatures of Spain and Latin America. It is hoped that literary appreciation and critical methods will be developed and that the students cultural and intellectual vistas will be broadened.
Required Courses All students who major in Spanish will take a minimum of 24 credits in this field. Students who have had three or more years of Spanish in high school or the equivalent may start their electives immediately. Those who are not sufficiently proficient in the aural-oral use of the language are advised to take SPA 4000 Advanced Oral Communication I early in their programs. All students who major in Spanish are required to take the following courses: | ||
SPA 4010 | Advanced Written Communication | 4 credits |
SPA 4050 | Introduction to Literary Theory | 3 credits |
As part of the 24-credit requirement, majors will take at least one course from each of the following groups: | ||
Group 1: Language and Linguistics | ||
SPA 4001 | Advanced Oral Communication II | 4 credits |
SPA 4003 | Translation Workshop: Spanish to English | 3 credits |
SPA 4011 | Structures of Modern Spanish | 3 credits |
SPA 4012 | Phonetics | 3 credits |
SPA 4013 | Introduction to Hispanic Linguistics | 3 credits |
SPA 4014 | Hispanic Bilingualism | 3 credits |
SPA 4015 | History of the Spanish Language | 3 credits |
Group 2: Latin American Literature | ||
SPA 4221 | Contemporary Latin-American Theatre | 3 credits |
SPA 4222 | Contemporary Latin-American Novel | 3 credits |
SPA 4224 | Contemporary Latin-American Short Story | 3 credits |
SPA 4226 | Afro-Caribbean Literature | 3 credits |
SPA 4228 | Twentieth-Century Women’s Writing in Latin America | 3 credits |
SPA 4281 | The Literature of Latin America I | 3 credits |
SPA 4282 | The Literature of Latin America II | 3 credits |
SPA 4383 | Literature of the Hispanic Caribbean I | 3 credits |
SPA 4384 | Literature of the Hispanic Caribbean II | 3 credits |
Group 3: Peninsular Literature | ||
SPA 4114 | Spanish Medieval Literature | 3 credits |
SPA 4117 | Spanish Literature of the Golden Age | 3 credits |
SPA 4118 | Neoclassicism to Romanticism | 3 credits |
SPA 4121 | Modern Spanish Drama | 3 credits |
SPA 4123 | The Generation of 98 | 3 credits |
SPA 4124 | Twentieth-Century Spanish Literature | 3 credits |
SPA 4125 | Modern Spanish Short Story | 3 credits |
SPA 4150 | Cervantes | 3 credits |
SPA 4181 | History of Spanish Literature I | 3 credits |
SPA 4182 | History of Spanish Literature II | 3 credits |
Group 4: Culture and Civilization | ||
SPA 4115 | Images of Women in Spanish Culture | 3 credits |
SPA 4171 | Civilization and Culture of Spain | 3 credits |
SPA 4183 | Spanish Film: Cinematic Representation of the Spanish Artistic Tradition | 3 credits |
SPA 4271 | Civilization and Culture of Latin America | 3 credits |
SPA 4999 | Special Studies in Spanish | 3 credits |
SPA 5000-5004 | Independent Study | variable |
SPA 6001-6003 | Honors Seminars | variable |
Electives The remaining 12 credits will be chosen from the following list of advanced course offerings in Spanish: | ||
SPA 4000 | Advanced Oral Communication I | 4 credits |
SPA 4001 | Advanced Oral Communication II | 4 credits |
SPA 4003 | Translation Workshop: Spanish to English | 3 credits |
SPA 4011 | Structures of Modern Spanish | 3 credits |
SPA 4012 | Phonetics | 3 credits |
SPA 4013 | Introduction to Hispanic Linguistics | 3 credits |
SPA 4014 | Hispanic Bilingualism | 3 credits |
SPA 4015 | History of the Spanish Language | 3 credits |
SPA 4114 | Spanish Medieval Literature | 3 credits |
SPA 4116 | Spanish Literature of the Renaissance | 3 credits |
SPA 4117 | Spanish Literature of the Golden Age | 3 credits |
SPA 4118 | Neoclassicism to Romanticism | 3 credits |
SPA 4120 | Modern Poetry | 3 credits |
SPA 4121 | Modern Spanish Drama | 3 credits |
SPA 4122 | The Modern Novel | 3 credits |
SPA 4123 | The Generation of 98 | 3 credits |
SPA 4124 | Twentieth-Century Spanish Literature | 3 credits |
SPA 4125 | Modern Spanish Short Story | 3 credits |
SPA 4150 | Cervantes | 3 credits |
SPA 4171 | Civilization and Culture of Spain | 3 credits |
SPA 4181 | History of Spanish Literature I | 3 credits |
SPA 4182 | History of Spanish Literature II | 3 credits |
SPA 4183 | Spanish Film: Cinematic Representations of the Spanish Artistic Tradition | 3 credits |
SPA 4219 | Nineteenth-Century Latin-American Literature Prior to Modernismo | 3 credits |
SPA 4220 | Nineteenth- and Twentieth-Century Latin-American Poetry | 3 credits |
SPA 4221 | Contemporary Latin-American Theatre | 3 credits |
SPA 4222 | Contemporary Latin-American Novel | 3 credits |
SPA 4223 | Modernismo in Latin-America | 3 credits |
SPA 4224 | Contemporary Latin-American Short Story | 3 credits |
SPA 4225 | The Indian in the Novel of Spanish America | 3 credits |
SPA 4226 | Afro-Caribbean Literature | 3 credits |
SPA 4228 | Twentieth-Century Womens Writing in Latin America | 3 credits |
SPA 4271 | Civilizations and Cultures of Latin America | 3 credits |
SPA 4281 | The Literature of Latin America I | 3 credits |
SPA 4282 | The Literature of Latin America II | 3 credits |
SPA 4381 | Survey of Puerto Rican Literature I | 3 credits |
SPA 4382 | Survey of Puerto Rican Literature II | 3 credits |
SPA 4383 | Literature of the Hispanic Caribbean I | 3 credits |
SPA 4384 | Literature of the Hispanic Caribbean II | 3 credits |
SPA 4501 | Spanish for Global Markets I | 3 credits |
SPA 4502 | Spanish for Global Markets II | 3 credits |
SPA 4999 | Special Studies in Spanish | 3 credits |
SPA 5000-5004 | Independent Study | variable |
SPA 6001-6003 | Honors Seminars | variable |
Arts and Sciences Ad Hoc Major
When a students educational objectives cannot be fully attained solely by study within an existing department, program, or school, he or she is given the option of devising an ad hoc pattern of courses in an area of concentration of his or her own choosing. A student may embark upon an ad hoc major following preparation and acceptance of a proposal outlining the area of study, the desired outcomes, and the educational values of the program. The program must be approved by the chairpersons of the appropriate departments and the Office of the Associate Dean of Arts and Sciences.
Students interested in including courses in French, Spanish, or Italian as part of an arts and sciences ad hoc major should contact the Department of Modern Languages and Comparative Literature at 646-312-4210.
The Weissman School of Arts and Sciences ad hoc major requires 30–33 credits.
The Minors
A minor consists of a minimum of 9 credits as described below, not including courses taken toward the fulfillment of the base curriculum.
Chinese
Students who choose to develop their intellectual abilities in Chinese may select two courses at the 3000-level or above from the Chinese section of the department's course offerings. Any 4000-level course in Chinese may serve as the capstone course for the minor.
French
Advanced training in francophone language and literature is increasingly necessary for business, teaching, translation, and other professional careers. Students who choose to develop their intellectual abilities in these areas may select two courses at the 3000-level or above from the French section of the department's offering. To complete their minors, students must enroll in an appropriate capstone course. Any 4000- or 5000-level course in French may serve as the capstone course for the minor.
Hebrew
Students who choose to develop their intellectual abilities in Hebrew language and literature may select two courses at the 3000-level or above from the Hebrew section of the department's course offerings. To complete their minors, they must enroll in an appropriate capstone course. All 4000-level offerings in the Department of Modern Languages and Comparative Literature or an independent studies course in Hebrew may serve as the capstone course for the minor.
Italian
Students who choose to develop their intellectual abilities in Italian language, literature, and culture may select two courses at the 3000-level or above from the Italian section of the department. To complete their minors, students must enroll in an appropriate capstone course. Any 4000- or 5000-level course in Italian may serve as the capstone course for the minor.
Japanese
Students who choose to develop their intellectual abilities in Japanese may select two courses at the 3000-level or above from the Japanese section of the department's course offerings. Any 4000-level course in Japanese, AAS 4905/ CMP 4905, or AAS 4906/ CMP 4906 may serve as the capstone course for the minor.
Spanish
Advanced training in Spanish language and literature is increasingly necessary for business, teaching, translation, and other professional careers. Students who choose to develop their intellectual abilities in these areas may select two courses at the 3000-level or above from the Spanish section of the department. To complete their minors, students must enroll in an appropriate capstone course. Any 4000- or 5000-level course in Spanish may serve as the capstone course for the minor.
Spanish-English Translation
Translation is the language of global communication, whether the text to be translated is a company's year-end report, an ad campaign, a politician's speech, a poem, or a novel. The interdisciplinary minor in Spanish-English Translation, suitable for both Arts and Sciences and Business majors, allows students with good skills in English and Spanish to perfect their knowledge of both languages and gain the ability to produce fluent, accurate, and effective translations between them. The minor is open to all students who have successfully completed a 4000-level Literature or Culture and Civilization course in Spanish. To complete the minor, students must take three courses: SPA 4003, Spanish-English Translation Workshop; the capstone, SPA 4004, Seminar in Translation: Spanish-English; and one 3000 or 4000-level course from the list of approved electives offered by the Departments of English, Communication Studies, or Modern Languages and Comparative Literature.
Program Prerequisite: Any 4000-level course in Literature or Culture and Civilization offered by the MLCL Department's Spanish program. Required Courses: Capstone Course: | ||
SPA 4004 | Seminar in Translation: Spanish-English | 3 credits |
Workshop: | ||
SPA 4003 | Translation Workshop: Spanish to English | 3 credits |
Electives Choose one of the following courses: | ||
COM 3069 | Intercultural Communication | 3 credits |
ENG 3680 | Advanced Essay Writing: Style and Styles in Prose | 3 credits |
ENG 3700 | Introduction to Linguistics and Language Learning ( COM 3700) | 3 credits |
ENG 3750 | The Structure and History of English ( COM 3750) | 3 credits |
ENG 4015 | Globalization of English ( COM 4015) | 3 credits |
ENG 4030 | Stylistics | 3 credits |
SPA 4011 | Structures of Modern Spanish | 3 credits |
SPA 4013 | Introduction to Hispanic Linguistics | 3 credits |
SPA 4014 | Hispanic Bilingualism | 3 credits |
SPA 4015 | History of the Spanish Language | 3 credits |
SPA 4501 | Spanish for Global Markets I | 3 credits |
or | ||
SPA 4502 | Spanish for Global Markets II | 3 credits |
Comparative Literature
The minor in comparative literature provides students with a thorough knowledge of several national literatures through comparative and interdisciplinary study. Students must complete three courses at the 3000 level or higher, at least one of which must be a capstone, 4000-level course. Students are also encouraged to pursue the study of a foreign language.
Special Program
Majors in the Department of Modern Languages and Comparative Literature will be admitted to the honors program in their junior and senior years with the following provisions: that a letter of recommendation from the students sponsor be written and reviewed by an Honors Program Committee consisting of three members chosen by the chairperson of the department, that the student has at least 12 credits in modern languages, and that the student has at least a 3.4 average in his or her major and that his or her overall record is good.
Structure: Students must take courses 6001 and 6002 either consecutively or simultaneously. Course 6002 can be a continuation of 6001, or it can be in a related field. In this context, a related field may be construed as comparative literature or linguistics.
Honors Paper 60032 credits: The final outcome of courses 6001 and 6002 will be an honors paper written by the student and supervised by a sponsor. The honors paper, after being approved by the sponsor, will be read by two other members of the department who are to be appointed by an Honors Program Committee. The degree with honors will be awarded by the Weissman School of Arts and Sciences upon recommendation of the department, whose minimum standards for such recommendation will be the grade of A in all three courses.
Courses
Courses in Chinese (CHI)
Elementary Chinese I | 3 hours; 3 credits | |
Elementary Chinese II | 3 hours; 3 credits | |
Upper Elementary Chinese I | 3 hours; 3 credits | |
Upper Elementary Chinese II | 3 hours; 3 credits | |
Lower Intermediate Chinese | 4 hours; 4 credits | |
Upper Intermediate Chinese | 4 hours; 4 credits | |
Chinese for Heritage Students I | 3 hours; 3 credits | |
Chinese for Heritage Students II | 3 hours; 3 credits | |
Classical Chinese Literature I | 3 hours; 3 credits | |
Classical Chinese Literature II | 3 hours; 3 credits | |
Chinese Cinema | 3 hours; 3 credits | |
CHI 4224 | The Contemporary Chinese Short Story | 3 hours; 3 credits |
Business Chinese I | 3 hours; 3 credits | |
Business Chinese II | 3 hours; 3 credits | |
Special Studies in Chinese | 3 hours; 3 credits |
Courses in French (FRE)
FRE 1001-1002 | Elementary French I and II | 3 hours; 3 credits per semester |
Advanced Beginners French | 3 hours; 3 credits | |
Intensive Intermediate French I | 4 hours; 4 credits | |
Intensive Intermediate French II | 4 hours; 4 credits | |
Advanced Intermediate French | 3 hours; 3 credits | |
Commercial French I | 3 hours; 3 credits | |
Commercial French II | 3 hours; 3 credits | |
Advanced Oral Communication I | 4 hours; 4 credits | |
Advanced Oral Communication II | 4 hours; 4 credits | |
Advanced Composition | 4 hours; 4 credits | |
Advanced Grammar and Syntax | 3 hours; 3 credits | |
The Eighteenth Century | 3 hours; 3 credits | |
The Modern Novel: 1800-1920s | 3 hours; 3 credits | |
Contemporary French Literature | 3 hours; 3 credits | |
The Modern French Short Story | 3 hours; 3 credits | |
The Literary Avant-Garde in France 1898-1945 | 3 hours; 3 credits | |
History of French Literature I | 3 hours; 3 credits | |
History of French Literature II | 3 hours; 3 credits | |
Women Writers in French | 3 hours; 3 credits | |
French Comedy from Moli?re to the Present | 3 hours; 3 credits | |
Black French Literature | 3 hours; 3 credits | |
FRE 4230 | North Africa: Literature and Film | 3 hours; 3 credits |
FRE 4240 | French Orientalism | 3 hours; 3 credits |
Advanced Commercial French I | 3 hours; 3 credits | |
Advanced Commercial French II | 3 hours; 3 credits | |
Contemporary French Cinema and Society | 3 hours; 3 credits | |
Special Studies in French | 3 hours; 3 credits | |
Translation Workshop I | 2 hours; 2 credits | |
Translation Workshop II | 2 hours; 2 credits | |
Translation Workshop III | 2 hours; 2 credits | |
Translation Workshop IV | 2 hours; 2 credits | |
Independent Study | Hours and credits to be arranged | |
Honors | Credits flexible; usually 4 credits per term |
Courses in Hebrew (HEB)
HEB 1001-1002 | Elementary Hebrew I and II | 3 hours; 3 credits per semester |
Lower Intermediate Hebrew | 4 credits | |
Upper Intermediate Hebrew | 4 credits | |
Advanced Hebrew I: Reading in Hebrew Language | 3 credits | |
Advanced Hebrew II | 3 credits | |
Masterpieces of Literature: The Psychological Novel | 3 credits | |
History (Ancient) of the Jewish People as Reflected in Literature | 4 credits | |
History (Medieval/Modern) of the Jewish People as Reflected in Literature | 4 credits | |
Advanced Hebrew Conversation I | 4 credits | |
Advanced Hebrew Conversation II | 4 credits | |
Great Works of Hebrew Literature I | 3 credits | |
The Hebrew Essays | 3 credits | |
Biblical Prose | 3 credits | |
Biblical Poetry | 3 credits | |
Poetry of the Hebrew Renaissance | 3 credits | |
Poetry of Modern Israel | 3 credits | |
Prose of the Hebrew Renaissance | 3 credits | |
Prose of Modern Israel | 3 credits | |
Hebrew Seminar | 3 hours; 3 credits | |
Talmud I | 3 hours; 3 credits | |
Talmud II | 3 hours; 3 credits | |
Hebrew Philosophical Literature | 3 hours; 4 credits | |
Independent Study | Hours and credits to be arranged | |
Honors | 3 credits each |
Courses in Italian (ITL)
ITL 1001-1002 | Elementary Italian I and II | 3 hours; 3 credits per semester |
Civilization and Culture of Italy (in English) | 3 hours; 3 credits | |
Italian-American Contributions (in English) | 3 hours; 3 credits | |
Intensive Intermediate Italian I | 4 hours; 4 credits | |
Intensive Intermediate Italian II | 4 hours; 4 credits | |
Commercial Italian I | 3 hours; 3 credits | |
Commercial Italian II | 3 hours; 3 credits | |
Contemporary Italian Culture | 3 hours; 3 credits | |
Advanced Oral Communication I | 3 hours; 3 credits | |
History of Italian Literature I | 3 hours; 3 credits | |
History of Italian Literature II | 3 hours; 3 credits | |
Contemporary Italian Literature | 3 hours; 3 credits | |
Advanced Commercial Italian I | 3 hours; 3 credits | |
Advanced Commercial Italian II | 3 hours; 3 credits | |
Special Studies in Italian | 3 hours; 3 credits | |
Independent Study | Hours and credits to be arranged | |
Honors | Credits flexible; usually 4 credits per term |
Courses in Japanese (JPN)
JPN 1001-1002 | Elementary Japanese I and II | 3 hours; 3 credits per semester |
Intensive Intermediate Japanese I | 4 hours; 4 credits each semester | |
Intensive Intermediate Japanese II | 4 hours; 4 credits each semester | |
JPN 4000 | Advanced Japanese Oral and Written Communication | 3 hours; 3 credits |
Contemporary Japanese Literature, Film, and Culture | 3 hours; 3 credits | |
Japanese for Global Markets | 3 hours; 3 credits | |
| Independent Study | Hours and credits to be arranged |
Courses in Spanish (SPA)
Elementary Spanish I and II | 3 hours; 3 credits | |
Elementary Spanish II | 3 hours; 3 credits | |
Continuing Spanish for Non-Heritage Speakers | 4 hours; 4 credits | |
Intensive Intermediate Spanish I | 4 hours; 4 credits | |
Intensive Intermediate Spanish II | 4 hours; 4 credits | |
Spanish for Heritage Speakers I | 3 hours; 3 credits | |
Spanish for Heritage Speakers II | 3 hours; 3 credits | |
Advanced Intermediate Spanish for Business | 3 hours; 3 credits | |
Advanced Oral Communication I | 4 hours; 4 credits | |
Advanced Oral Communication II | 4 hours; 4 credits | |
Translation Workshop: Spanish to English | 3 hours; 3 credits | |
Seminar in Translation: Spanish-English | 3 hours; 3 credits | |
Advanced Written Communication | 4 hours; 4 credits | |
Structures of Modern Spanish | 3 hours; 3 credits | |
Phonetics | 3 hours; 3 credits | |
Introduction to Hispanic Linguistics | 3 hours; 3 credits | |
Hispanic Bilingualism | 3 hours; 3 credits | |
History of the Spanish Language | 3 hours; 3 credits | |
Introduction to Literary Theory | 3 hours; 3 credits | |
Medieval Literature of Spain | 3 hours; 3 credits | |
Images of Women in Spanish Culture | 3 hours; 3 credits | |
Spanish Literature of the Renaissance | 3 hours; 3 credits | |
Spanish Literature of the Golden Age | 3 hours; 3 credits | |
Neoclassicism to Romanticism | 3 hours; 3 credits | |
Modern Poetry | 3 hours; 3 credits | |
Modern Spanish Drama | 3 hours; 3 credits | |
The Modern Novel | 3 hours; 3 credits | |
The Generation of '98 | 3 hours; 3 credits | |
Twentieth-Century Spanish Literature | 3 hours; 3 credits | |
Modern Spanish Short Story | 3 hours; 3 credits | |
Cervantes | 3 hours; 3 credits | |
Civilization and Culture of Spain | 3 hours; 3 credits | |
History of Spanish Literature I | 3 hours; 3 credits | |
History of Spanish Literature II | 3 hours; 3 credits | |
Spanish Film | 3 hours; 3 credits | |
Nineteenth-Century Latin-American Literature Prior to Modernism | 3 hours; 3 credits | |
Nineteenth- and Twentieth-Century Latin-American Poetry | 3 hours; 3 credits | |
Contemporary Latin-American Theatre | 3 hours; 3 credits | |
Contemporary Latin-American Novel | 3 hours; 3 credits | |
Modernismo in Latin America | 3 hours; 3 credits | |
Contemporary Latin-American Short Story | 3 hours; 3 credits | |
The Indian in the Novel of Spanish America | 3 hours; 3 credits | |
Afro-Caribbean Literature | 3 hours; 3 credits | |
Contemporary Latin American Fiction | 3 hours; 3 credits | |
Latin American Women's Literature: Twentieth and Twenty-First Centuries | 3 hours; 3 credits | |
Civilizations and Cultures of Latin America | 3 hours; 3 credits | |
The Literature of Latin America I | 3 hours; 3 credits | |
The Literature of Latin America II | 3 hours; 3 credits | |
The City in Latin American Literature | 3 hours; 3 credits | |
The Latin American Essay: From the Nineteenth-Century to the Present | 3 hours; 3 credits | |
Latin American Cinema | 3 hours; 3 credits | |
Contemporary Cuban Literature | 3 hours; 3 credits | |
Survey of Puerto Rican Literature I | 3 hours; 3 credits | |
Literature of the Hispanic Caribbean I | 3 hours; 3 credits | |
Literature of the Hispanic Caribbean II | 3 hours; 3 credits | |
Spanish for Global Markets I | 3 hours; 3 credits | |
Spanish for Global Markets II | 3 hours; 3 credits | |
Special Studies in Spanish | 3 hours; 3 credits | |
Independent Study | Hours and credits to be arranged | |
Honors | Credits flexible; usually 4 credits per term |
Courses in Comparative Literature (CMP)
Italian Cinema | 4 hours; 3 credits | |
Spanish Cinema | 4 hours; 3 credits | |
Great Works of Literature I | 4 hours; 3 credits | |
Great Works of Literature II | 4 hours; 3 credits | |
Archaeology and the Bible | 3 hours; 3 credits | |
Women and Family in the Bible and Ancient Near Eastern Literature | 3 hours; 3 credits | |
Survey of Caribbean Literature in English ( BLS 3038), ( ENG 3038) | 3 hours; 3 credits | |
The Modern Hero in Contemporary Literature | 3 hours; 3 credits | |
CMP 3051 | Latin American Jewish Women Writers ( JWS 3051), ( LACS 3051), ( LTS 3051) | 3 hours; 3 credits |
Contemporary Latin American Fiction ( LTS 3058) | 3 hours; 3 credits | |
Latino/a Literature in the U.S. | 3 hours; 3 credits | |
The Literature of Italy | 3 hours; 3 credits | |
Italian American Experience in the U.S.: Culture and Literature | 3 hours; 3 credits | |
The Works of Cervantes | 3 hours; 3 credits | |
History of French Cinema ( FLM 3151) | 3 hours; 3 credits | |
Latin American Cinema ( FLM 3160) | 3 hours; 3 credits | |
Post-Colonial French Literature of Africa and the Caribbean | 3 hours; 3 credits | |
Special Topics in Literature | 3 hours; 3 credits | |
Laughter Through Tears: Classic Yiddish Fiction in Translation ( JWS 4001) | 3.0 hours; 3.0 credits | |
The City and the Text: Representations of the City in Modern and Contemporary World Literature | 3 hours; 3 credits | |
Literary Theory ( ENG 4011) | 3 credits; 3credits | |
Translating Between Worlds: Literature and Anthropology ( ANT 4020) | 3 hours; 3 credits | |
Immigration Cinema: Migrations and Border Crossings to the U.S. and Europe ( FLM 4100), ( LACS 4100) | 3 hours; 3 credits | |
African Diasporas: U.S., Latin America, and the Caribbean ( ENG 4535) | 3 hours; 3 credits | |
Hispanic Writers in New York City | 3 hours; 3 credits | |
Language, Literature, and Culture of Japan ( AAS 4905) | 3 hours; 3 credits | |
Critical Approaches to Japanese Popular Culture ( AAS 4906) | 3.0 hours, 3.0 credits |