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         British Literature General:     more books (100)
  1. Literature of Their Own: British Women Novelists from Bronte to Lessing by Elaine Showalter, 1978-03
  2. Renaissance Literature And Culture (Introductions to British Literature and Culture) by Lisa Hopkins, Matthew Steggle, 2007-01-16
  3. A Chronological Outline of British Literature by Samuel J. Rogal, 1980-04-16
  4. British Literature, 1640-1789: An Anthology (Blackwell Anthologies)
  5. Glencoe Literature Grade 12, British Literature, Reading Skills Practice Workbook by McGraw-Hill, 2001-06-05
  6. Billy and Girl: A Novel (British Literature Series) by Deborah Levy, 1999-06
  7. Critical Essays on British Literature Series - Jane Austen (Critical Essays on British Literature Series) by White, 1998-08-12
  8. Scholarly Studies in Harry Potter: Applying Academic Methods to a Popular Text (Studies in British Literature)
  9. Glencoe Literature © 2002 Course 7, Grade 12 British Literature : The Reader's Choice by McGraw-Hill, Glencoe/ McGraw-Hill, 2001-05-04
  10. Understanding Penelope Fitzgerald (Understanding Contemporary British Literature) by Peter Wolfe, 2004-12-31
  11. The Continuum Encyclopedia of British Literature
  12. McDougal Littell, The Language of Literature: British Literature - Teacher's Edition (Purple)
  13. Three (British Literature) by Ann Quin, 2001-03
  14. Seventeenth-century English Women's Autobiographical Writings: Disclosing Enclosures (Studies in British Literature) by Effie Botonaki, 2004-07

61. English 230: Masterworks Of British Literature
English 230 Masterworks of british literature, Dr. Debora B. Schwartz Guides contain general questions based on background information,
http://cla.calpoly.edu/~dschwart/engl230/230syllf97.html
English 230: Masterworks of British Literature Dr. Debora B. Schwartz TWRF 10:10-11:00 OR 12:10-1:00, Rm. 22-211 Office: 47-35G, tel. 756-2636 Office Hours: MWR 11:00-12:00, MTWR 1:30-2:00, and by appt. dschwart@calpoly.edu (UNIX: dbschwar) SYLLABUS, Fall 1997 Required Texts: The Norton Anthology of English Literature , 6th edition, ed. M. H. Abrams, vol. 1. Chaucer, The Canterbury Tales . Penguin Classics (modern English translation) Recommended: Chaucer Studio Recordings: General Prologue Wife of Bath's Tale Franklin's Tale Gibaldi and Achtert, MLA Handbook ; Abrams, A Glossary of Literary Terms General Reading Assignments in The Norton Anthology
    The Middle Ages, pp. 1-15.
    The Sixteenth Century, pp. 395-413.
    The Early Seventeenth Century, pp. 1069-1079.
    The Restoration and the Eighteenth Century, pp. 1767-1786.
    Poetic Forms and Literary Terminology, pp. 2558-2571.
    All Headnotes for the individual texts and authors read. (And don't neglect the footnotes!!)
Preliminary Remarks: ENGL 230 is an overview of a large range of challenging materialthe foundation upon which modern literature in English is built. Much of it may be new to you, and many of the texts reflect assumptions and ideas that seem strange to a 20th-century audience. For these reasons, several remarks are in order.
1) While nominally an "Introductory" course, ENGL 230 is READING INTENSIVE, and can be frustrating at times. The material covered is complex and challenging, the pace necessarily frenetic. Invariably, one week or another we will be dealing with a topic/author that is hard for you to get a handle on, or that you simply do not enjoy. When this occurs, DO NOT DESPAIR!! We will soon be moving on to something totally different. Also keep in mind that BECAUSE the course is an overview, you are not expected to master ANY of the material as thoroughly as in an upper-division course with a narrower focus. This does NOT mean that you do not need to read carefully. It DOES mean that you should not torture yourself if the details of a given text prove difficult to grasp. We are looking for the broad picture, not the close-up; the idea is to provide you with a sense of the way in which English literatureand English perceptions of what literature

62. Women And Eighteenth-Century English Literature, Part One
A Checklist of general Resources, with Some Entries Relating to Earlier Centuries, british Women Poets of the Romantic Era An Anthology.
http://www.wright.edu/~martin.maner/18cwom99.html

Women and Eighteenth-Century English Literature, Part One A Checklist of General Resources, with Some Entries Relating to Earlier Centuries, to the Colonies, and to Other Nationalities By Martin Maner, Wright State University Bibliographies Backscheider, Paula, Felicity Nussbaum, and Philip B. Anderson. An Annotated Bibliography of Twentieth-Century Critical Studies of Women and Literature, 1660-1800 . Garland Reference Library of the Humanities, 64. New York: Garland, 1977. Fuderer, Laura Sue. The Female Bildungsroman in English: An Annotated Bibliography of Criticism . New York: MLA, 1990. Gartenberg, Patricia, and Nena Thames Whittemore, "A Checklist of English Women in Print, 1475- 1640." Bulletin of Bibliography and Magazine Notes Hull, Suzanne W. . San Marino, CA: Huntington Library, 1982. Jackson, J[ames] R[obert] de J[ager]. Romantic Poetry by Women: A Bibliography, 1770-1835 . New York: Oxford UP; Oxford: Clarendon, 1993. Library and Information Sources on Women: A Guide to Collections in the Greater New York Area . New York: Feminist, 1988.

63. High School Literature - Homework Center - Multnomah County Library
general High School literature Sites Banned Books Week Electronic Texts http//www.bartleby.com/103/ The full text of Modern british Poetry,
http://www.multcolib.org/homework/hslit.html
skip navigation links
  • Log in Search this site About the library ... Homework Center
    High School Literature
    General High School Literature
    Booklist
    http://www.ala.org/ala/booklist/booklist.htm The Web site of the American Library Association's Booklist provides access to reviews of books for adults, young adults, and children, written by librarians. The overall ALA Web site is searchable, and you can browse the reviews by category (Adult, Youth, Nonfiction, etc.). From January 1996 to the present; reviews appear approximately one month after their appearance in the print version of Booklist.
    BookWire
    http://www.bookwire.com/bookwire/ BookWire calls itself "the first place to look for book information," and it does offer an impressive number of features, including reviews from The Quarterly Black Review of Books, The Boston Book Review, The Asia Pacific Review, Computer Book Review, and others. The overall site is searchable by author, title, or publisher name, and the individual review sources can be browsed. There is a nice Frequently Asked Questions list about book publishing available also.
    A Celebration of Women Writers
    http://digital.library.upenn.edu/women/writers.html

64. Literature Course Syllabi
british literature (Pat O Hara); Pope and Swift (John Richetti, Penn) general (incluidng surveys). History of the English Language (Anthony Aristar,
http://www.english.upenn.edu/~jlynch/syllabi.html
Syllabi and Other Course Materials for Literature Courses
It should be no surprise that this page is now woefully incomplete the explosion of the number of courses using the Web, along with the explosion in things I should be doing, have made it impossible for me to keep up with it all. I'll do what I can, but welcome help. This collection of syllabi and course materials is maintained by Jack Lynch jlynch@english.upenn.edu . See also my pointers to on-line literary resources Go straight to Classical and Biblical Medieval Renaissance Restoration and Eighteenth Century ... General
Collections of Course Materials
Classical and Biblical
Medieval
  • Chaucer (Edwin Duncan, Towson)

65. ENGL1500640: Masterpieces Of British Literature Information Page
general Advice for Reading literature. Format for Essays and Citations This course provides an introduction to works of british literature that have
http://webct.colorado.edu/public/ENGL1500640_B2/
About Your Instructor: Teresa Nugent Teresa Nugent earned her Ph.D. in Literature at the University of Colorado at Boulder , specializing in early modern English poetry, prose, and drama. Dr. Nugent's research interests include cultural and historical studies, including economic approaches to literary texts and the relationship between literary forms and the rise of capitalism. She has been teaching Shakespeare and British literature courses at CU since 1995. She also holds an M.A. in English literature from the College of William and Mary, and a B.A. in Anthropology from the University of Virginia . Dr. Nugent can be contacted via email at teresa.nugent@colorado.edu or through the WebCT mail system.
English 1500 Outline Unit One: The Medieval Period Sir Gawain and the Green Knight
Unit Two: Renaissance Sonnets A selection of sonnets by Thomas Wyatt, Edmund Spenser, Philip Sidney, William Shakespeare, and John Donne.
Unit Three: Renaissance Drama Shakespeare's The Merchant of Venice
Unit Four: Revolution and Restoration - the Seventeenth and Eighteenth Centuries Selections from the poetic works of Robert Herrick, Andrew Marvell, Katherine Philips, John Milton, Anne Finch the Countess of Winchilsea, and Alexander Pope.

66. English Literature - General - E
English literature general and E Guide - Resources and Review century british and Irish, American, theatre and drama, theory, women s literature and
http://www.electronicsee.com/Resources/English_literature_-_general.htm
English literature - general and E Guide - Resources and Review
Offers original articles and features about English and American literature, plus annotated links to selected relevant Internet resources compiled by a subject specialist, a subject

specific bulletin board, and details of related news and events. Spans the centuries from Beowulf through Shakespeare, Milton, Austen, Keats and Dickens to the present day.
Set of annotated links to online courses, course descriptions, tutorials, assignments, tests and other materials used in the teaching of English language and literature and creative writing.

Contents pages, abstracts, and a search engine for the journal of literary criticism. Contains information on how to purchase back issues of the serial which publishes detailed reviews of recent works, original poetry, and essays on major English literary works.

A large index to Internet resources, divided into headings, such as literature, culture, gender issues, minorities and religious studies, as well as more common humanities subjects.

Alliance comprising societies set up in appreciation of authors such as Jane Austin, Francis Bacon, Lord Byron, John Betjeman, Lewis Carroll, Noel Coward, Walter de la Mare, Thomas Hardy, Philip Larkin, Wilfred Owen, and Beatrix Potter, with links to, and membership information for, each entry.
Web page for mailing list and archive of calls for papers in English and American literature. Announcements can include forthcoming conferences, panels, essay collections, and special journal issues, and can include calls for completed papers, abstracts, and proposals.

67. Boston University College Of General Studies
Research interests composition, literary theory, british literature 1880–1930, BA (general studies in the humanities), MA (comparative literature),
http://www.bu.edu/cgs/faculty/
F A C U L T Y Linda Wells
Dean of the College; Professor of Humanities
BA, MA (English), Colorado State University; PhD (English), University of Wisconsin-Madison
lwells@bu.edu

Research interests: law, ethics, and literature; 19th- and 20th-century literature, in particular African-American literature Robert Emery
Assistant Dean of the College; Director of the Writing Center; Adjunct Assistant Professor of Rhetoric
BA (English), University of Pennsylvania; MA (English), EdD (humanistic studies), Boston University
remery@bu.edu

Research interests: suspense fiction; composition theory; music composition and publishing Peter Busher
Chairman, Division of Natural Science; Professor of Natural Science
BA (biology), MA (biology), San Francisco State University; PhD (biology), University of Nevada pbusher@bu.edu

68. Literature, Generally; Literary Reference; Theatre; Oratory
general literature Resources; Literary Reference british Irish literature Chaucer Shakespeare American literature European, Asian,
http://www.interleaves.org/~rteeter/litgen.html
Literature, generally
The links on this page lead to sites about literature. If you're looking for the full text of literary works, see E-texts This page:
General Literature Resources
Literary Reference Theatre Oratory
General Literature Resources

69. USM Libraries: Research: Course Guides: British Literature (Portland High School
Literary Criticism british literature Other Resources Popular periodical articles contain general information; are written using easily understood
http://library.usm.maine.edu/research/courseguides/britlitphs.html
usm home a-z index contacts help search
Search the Catalog Search by Keyword Search by Title Search by Author Search by Subject HOME Research Course Guides > British Literature (Portland High School)
British Literature - Portland High School Introduction Reference Sources Internet Resources Writing the Paper Contact Information For further research assistance, please contact Barb Mann (bmann@usm.maine.edu; 780-4672), Coordinator, Information Literacy Program, Glickman Library, University of Southern Maine. Introduction In order to find books, journal titles, videos, government documents and other materials held in the University of Maine System you will need to consult URSUS , the online catalog. Because journal article citations are not individually included in URSUS, you will need to use a discipline-specific index to find this information (see Resources by Subject) If you do not know the exact subject heading describing the topic you need, try doing a keyword search using other word/s related to that topic and then click on the subject heading links found within the relevant records to find additional, useful resources. To obtain materials not located at your USM campus, but within URSUS, you will need to click on the Request button on the URSUS screen and enter your name and barcode number (found under the barcode on your USM Card, always beginning with 25022....). Your barcode will first need to be activated at the Circulation Desk.

70. TeacherSource . Recommended Links . Arts & Literature | PBS
Archived Recommendations british literature Boke of Gode Cookery, A If you need general information about William Shakespeare, you’ll find FAQs,
http://www.pbs.org/teachersource/recommended/arts_lit/lk_britishlit.shtm
search options
Monday, September 19, 2005
Recommended Links
Archived Recommendations
British Literature
Boke of Gode Cookery, A

Feast on this site dedicated to the food of the Middle Ages and Renaissance. Find information about medieval cooking, instructions for preparing authentic feasts, hundreds of recipes, image collections, and history resources. The recipes are adapted for modern kitchens and measurements. Some recipes have the original spelling along with the modern English. Chaucer students shouldn’t miss the article which includes recipes about food mentioned in the Canterbury Tales and his other writings.
English Theatre

If you have thought about trying out for a play or enjoy theatre, check this site from ArtsAlive in Canada. Budding playwrights will find ideas on honing their skills and you’ll meet actors, directors, and playwrights through interviews online. There are some activities for pairs involving improvisation, activities about Shakespearean drama, and teacher guides for over a dozen plays. If design and production are your interest, you’ll find sections about props, set design, costume, lighting, sound, and stage management. Have you ever exited from a vomitory? No, it isn’t what you think, check the glossary in the Info Zone and see what it really is. Much of the site is also available in French.
Frankenstein Exhibit

The National Library of Medicine presents Mary Shelley's Frankenstein via the issues of eugenics, interspecies organ transplants, genetic engineering, and cloning. This site presents the Frankenstein story in the original novel form and film versions. Shelley's novel written almost 200 years ago touches on ethical topics we still debate today about what we consider "acceptable" science?

71. St. Lawrence University: English Courses
A general study of journalistic principles and methods as well as extensive These courses provide an overview of british literature beginning with the
http://web.stlawu.edu/programs/courses/english_courses.html
Contact Us Find People Site Index
Homepage
... Return to English Program Information English Courses Semester specific course desciptions 125. Introduction to Dramatic Scripts.
Students are introduced to the formal aspects of play texts and develop the critical skills necessary to read plays and critique live and video performances. Representative dramas from the Greeks to the present are investigated in terms of character development, dialogue, settings and central ideas, as well as their original theatrical contexts: theatre architecture, stage conventions, scenic devices, costuming and acting techniques. The emphasis in this course is on analysis of scripts and the relationship among performance conditions, cultural context and dramatic conventions. Also offered as Speech and Theatre 125 190. Introduction to Literary Forms
In this course, students will be introduced to the concept of literary genres. Each section of the course will focus on a single genre - poetry, fiction, drama - with a view to describing and illustrating its major characteristics. Emphasis will be placed upon the varieties that exist within generic types, and students will be exposed to examples drawn from a wide historical range. In the process of studying the particular literary form, students will also learn to respond critically to the challenges posed by literary texts and will receive guidance in the composition of effective written responses to those texts.

72. British Literature Advance Course Information-Winter 2003
The Norton Anthology of English literature, seventh edition, Vol. 1 general Prologue, lines 1310; 447-478; 717-860 Dryden, on Chaucer, pp. 2121-2122
http://reg.ucsc.edu/soc/aci/winter2003/ltbr.html

ACI Home
General Catalog Schedule of Classes Registrar Home ... UCSC Home
Winter 2003 This information effective for Winter 2003. Check with instructor the first day of class for any changes.
British Literature
LTBR-104A
104A. Reading the Traditional Canon Winter 2003
Instructor: Jody Greene
jgreene@ucsc.edu

Office Hours: TBA
Syllabus
Textbooks: Available at the Bay Tree Bookstore
  • The Norton Anthology of English Literature, seventh edition, Vol. 1
    The Oxford Concise Dictionary of Literary Terms
  • Requirements:
  • Regular and prompt attendance at all lectures and section meetings. More than one unexcused absence from section will constitute grounds for assignment of extra work, and more than two absences are grounds for failure. We will keep track of attendance at lecture, and attendance will be factored into the final assessment.
    Prompt and satisfactory completion of assignments.
  • 73. Lees-McRae College: Division Of Humanities
    LIT 422 Restoration and 18th Century british literature (3) The literature minor requires 21 semester hours beyond the general Education Core and
    http://www.lmc.edu/sites/Academics/Divisions/Humanities/Literature.htm
    Literature The Literature major at Lees-McRae College gives students the tools to read, study, and critically discuss some of the most illuminating works in Western literature and literatures from around the globe. The result is a citizen with the ability to think and communicate critically and effectively, with an understanding and appreciation of cultural and social differences and similarities.
    Degrees Offered B.A. Program Coordinator Alison Gulley, Ph. D. Coordinator E-Mail Gulley@lmc.edu Coordinator Phone Coordinator Office Location North Carolina Building Program Faculty Information Name E-Mail Web Site URL Alison Gulley, Ph. D. Gulley@lmc.edu faculty.lmc.edu/gulley John Keener, Ph. D Keener@lmc.edu faculty.lmc.edu/keener Michael Joslin, Ph. D. Joslin@lmc.edu faculty.lmc.edu/joslin Mary White, M.A. White@lmc.edu

    74. Cook Library Guide
    literature british Guide. This guide provides a survey of general business sources available in Jane Bancroft Cook Library or the USF. Libraries.
    http://lib.sar.usf.edu/pathfinders/LiteratureBritish.htm
    Jane Bancroft Cook Library Literature: British Guide This guide provides a survey of general business sources available in Jane Bancroft Cook Library or the USF Libraries. Additional Jane Bancroft Cook Library resources as well as resources available in other libraries may be found by searching WebLUIS, the library catalog. The citations in this guide are arranged in call number order, which groups together materials on the same topic. The major Library of Congress (LC) classifications for Literature: British are PN - PR . You can browse the shelves in this subject classification, but you should also search more thoroughly in WebLUIS by subject heading or keyword. Some examples of LC subject headings that might be helpful when searching WebLUIS. LC Subjects Call number range English FictionHistory and Criticism PR 820 - PR 830 English Literature20th century PR-PS English LiteratureHistory and Criticism PR English Poetry PR 1173 - PR 1195 Literature PN Literary movements PN 597 Reference Call number Title PE 1 .A2

    75. Comparative Literature Research Guide
    general literature Comparative literature general Academic british Comparative literature Association Penny Brown, Secretary; Department of French
    http://www.library.yale.edu/rsc/complit/assoc.html
    Research Guide in Comparative Literature General Literature Comparative Literature General Academic Associations, Institutes, and Societies
    See also The Encyclopedia of Associations and the companion International Organizations Directory at the Sterling Reference Desk. Literature Associations
    African Literature Association
    Cornell University

    African Studies and Research
    310 Triphammer Road
    Ithaca, NY 14850-2544
    Dr. Anne V. Adams, Contact
    Phone: (607) 255-0534
    Fax: (607) 255-0784
    E-mail: ava2@cornell.edu
    website: http://h-net2.msu.edu/~aflitweb/ala.html
    American Oriental Society
    University of Michigan
    Harlan Hatcher Library, Room 111E Ann Arbor, MI 48109-1205 Jonathan Rodgers, Secretary/Treasurer Phone: (313) 747-4760 website: http://www-personal.umich.edu/~jrodgers/ American Philological Association
    College of the Holy Cross
    Department of Classics Woruster, MA 01610-2395 Professor William Ziobro, Secretary/Treasurer Phone: (508) 793-2203 Fax: (508) 793-3428 E-mail: ziobro@holycross.edu

    76. Class-Related Guides For Library Instruction
    It includes british literature from pre1500 through the 20th century. This is a good Internet resource for English literature in general,
    http://library.csumb.edu/instruction/classes/hcom427.php
    Information Competence Tutorials Information Competence at CSUMB How Do I... Request Instruction HCOM427: Survey of British Literature Library Home Page
    Find Books

    At CSUMB

    Other Libraries
    ...
    CSUMB Home Page

    The following is a list of resources useful for conducting research in the the area of British Literature. Resources mentioned include print materials available at the CSUMB Library, electronic databases available to CSUMB students, and World Wide Web resources available from any computer. CSUMB Library resources can be accessed through the library website: . Note that most electronic resources are restricted to CSUMB students. For instructions on accessing restricted electronic databases when not in the library, see Using CSUMB's Proxy Server from the IT website. Resources For Criticism and Reviews General Resources for Authors and Biographical Information Resources for Specific Authors, Works, or Time Periods Reference Resources
    Resources for Criticism and Reviews
    • Selected Print Resources
      • Contemporary Literary Criticism . Detroit, Gale Research Co.

    77. English, BA
    general Education (73 sh), includes Liberal Arts Seminars and Foreign Language English literature (9 sh). ENGL230 british literature Before 1800, 3 sh
    http://www.lhup.edu/academic/acad_affairs/englishreq.htm
    English, B.A. Literature Concentration
    This four-year degree program seeks to develop the student's ability to read with comprehension, to think critically, and to write clearly. Emphasis is on the study of great and/or influential works written in English. Graduates are prepared to seek careers in many areas of business and government, especially where the ability to write well is essential. Graduates are also prepared to continue their studies at the graduate level, especially in English or law. Other career areas often entered by English graduates include journalism, public relations, politics and publishing. Under Core Requirements, certain specific courses are required, but some choice is allowed within each subject area. A complete listing of program requirements and options is available from the English Department. A.

    78. British Literature To 1800 Syllabus
    . This course will trace the development of English and To develop a working knowledge of English and british literature from the......general
    http://pages.slu.edu/student/walterj/courses/350_syllabus.html
    Home Teaching Research Projects ... Personal Instructor: John Walter Office: Humanities 249 Office Hours: M: 11:10 - 12:10
    W: 8:40 - 9:40 Office Phone: Email: walterj@slu.edu
    General Description
    This course will trace the development of English and British literary and cultural traditions from the early medieval period (the Anglo-Saxon period) to the end of the 18th century (the early romantic writers). Obviously, such a course will be unable to cover everything, but we will attempt to explore several distinct cultural and historical periods, by reading selections of the literature from each. Also, we will trace several social, cultural, and literary movements as they develop over time. We will also read texts contemporary with the literature of each period but not usually considered "literary" in the traditional sense. These will provide the cultural context in which the literary works emerged and will allow us to consider the dialogue between literary work and other forms of cultural discourse and representation. While this course may be used to fulfill the second of two core requirements in literature, it is also recommended for English majors. Therefore, it may demand a level of work that is somewhat more intensive than that required in other 300-level literature classes. This course is designed to introduce beginning and potential English majors to the historical, the cultural, and even the theoretical ground from which they will pursue their further studies.

    79. British Literature: Mortola Library
    british literature Mortola Library general Sources. british Writers (8 vols.) REF PR85 .B688. Research Guide to Biography and Criticism – literature (3
    http://www.pace.edu/library/pages/instruct/subguides/mort/britlitplv.htm
    PACE HOME Academics Admission DoIT ... Contact Us
    British Literature
    Mortola Library
    Reference Books Databases Web Sites Citation Formats
    Reference Books
    These are selected sources and not a comprehensive list. Be sure to check the catalog for other helpful items as well as handbooks, dictionaries and guides to researching literature. Look below for lists of resources by Genre or lists of Chaucer or Shakespeare reference books.
    General Sources British Writers (8 vols.) REF PR85 .B688 (3 vols.) REF Z2011 .R47 1985
    Arranged alphabetically by author, this guide will give you citations to both biographical and critical sources on writers from the Middle Ages to Modern British, American and Canadian literature. Literature and Its Times: Profiles of 300 Notable Literary Works and the Historical Events that Influenced Them REF PN50 .L574 1997 v.1-5 (4 vols.) REF DESK Z6511 .M25 Magill: 1,300 Critical Evaluations of Selected Novels and Plays

    80. Department Of English And American Studies - General Information
    To read and discuss contemporary british literature in its culural contexts. The emphasis shall be put on the british fiction (cca 1950 – 2000)
    http://uaa.ff.cuni.cz/php/vyber.php?akce=CT&kod=Contemporary British Literature

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