81. Medieval Studies On The Internet MEDGER is a new discussion group devoted to medieval German studies on all TOPicsexcept general listings for each file are as follows Acadlist File1 http://www.vanderbilt.edu/AnS/english/plummerj/lists.htm

Medieval Studies on the Internet Table of Contents How to Subscribe to an Academic Network. A List of Medieval Academic Discussion Groups. A List of Related Academic Discussion Groups. Other Academic Discussion Groups. ... Listserver Commands. How To Subscribe to an Academic Discussion Group Top of Document Medieval Academic Discussion Groups Top of Document Related Academic Discussion Groups Top of Document Other Academic Discussion Groups Top of Document Other Helpful Addresses The Oxford Text Archive Top of Document Another disseminator of electronic texts will be SEENET, located at the University of Virginia. Still in the process of formation, SEENET plans to provide authoritative texts at a discount to members and at a slightly higher rate to non-members. Annual dues for the society will be about $20, or at least that was the figure being batted around in discussions I heard at the Medieval Conference at Kalamazoo. For more information, contact Prof. Hoyt Duggan by e-mail at hnd@virginia.edu (or) hnd@virginia.bitnet Top of Document The Library of Congress Top of Document On-Line Bookstore Book Stacks Unlimited is an on-line bookstore which carries over 650,000 titles. Once you have reached it, you may "browse" the shelves and/or search for books by author, title, or subject. After making your selections, you may make your order over the computer. Prices are similar to those found at bookstores in the mall. Some electronic texts are available. Accessing the bookstore is not difficult. When you are logged into your account but not in mail or anything else, type the following line and hit [Enter]: telnet books.com The first time you access Book Stacks, you will be asked to enter a password and to provide your mailing address. (When I tried it for the first time, I couldn't get it to accept the password I gave it, so I tried a second, which for some reason it accepted.) Once you are logged into the bookstore, just follow the directions on the screen. You do not have to place an order unless you want to.

82. Goals&Outcomes :: Liberal Learning :: The College Of New Jersey These apply to students still on the old general Education Program. HONR 214,Themes in 20th Cent lit by Women Writers literature, Western, Gender http://www.tcnj.edu/~liberal/totallist-gened.html

@import "http://www.tcnj.edu/~it/css/screen.css"; Liberal Learning Definitions Transformation General Education / Liberal Learning First Seminar Total List of Liberal Learning Approved Courses Interdisciplinary Concentrations Course Proposal Form ... Society, Ethics and Technology SET TCNJ Home Academics Liberal Learning Total List of Approved General Education Courses Below are courses as approved on November 12, 2003. These apply to students still on the old General Education Program. INTELLECTUAL SKILLS: MATH 101, Foundations of Mathematics I Mathematics MATH 102, Foundations of Mathematics II Mathematics MAT 105, Mathematical Structures and Algorithms for Educators I Mathematics MATH 106, Mathematical Structures and Algorithms for Educators II Mathematics IDSC 105, Appl Computer Mathematical Problem Solving Mathematics STAT 115, Statistics I Mathematics

83. General Requirement Sector III Below is a list of general Requirement courses in Sector III. Perspectives inLatin American lit Colonial Period to 19th Century SPAN223/LTAM223 http://www.college.upenn.edu/courses/sectorIII.html

Home Search Index Curriculum ... Penn home General Requirement - Sector III: Arts and Letters On This Page About the Sector List of Courses Related Links General Requirement Course Register Course Timetable Course and Room Roster The means and meaning of art, literature and music. In Sectors I, II, and III, Distributional courses may be substituted for one of the two required General Requirement courses. Please see the Course Timetable or the Course and Room Roster for sector designations of Distributional courses. Below is a list of General Requirement courses in Sector III. Those courses marked with an asterisk (*) are scheduled to be offered in fall 2005. Literature in English or in English Translation The Adultery Novel In and Out of Russia - RUSS125/COML127/WSTD125 * Classics of the Western World I - COML191 Classics of the Western World II - COML192 The Devil's Pact in Literature, Music and Film - GRMN256/COML241/FILM252

84. LITERATURE lit 204A Comparative literature I Introduction to medieval lit CrosslistedClassical Studies of related interest French Studies http://inside.bard.edu/academic/courses/fall97/lit.htm

LITERATURE COURSE OFFERINGS FOR FIRST-YEAR STUDENTS Literature I: A student planning to major in the Literature or Writing Programs must take one Literature I course, usually in the first year. Sophomores who have not yet taken Literature I have three sections which give them priority in registration, listed first below. Students exploring literature are welcome in the courses if places are available. Other Courses: Any course at the 100 level and many courses at the 200 level are open to first-year students. LIT I A Literature I: Eliot and James Professor: D. d'Albertis CRN: Distribution: B Time: W F 2:50 pm - 4:10 pm OLIN 201 Cross-listed: Victorian Studies Close reading and textual analysis of Eliot's Daniel Deronda and Henry James's Portrait of a Lady . Frequent papers will be assigned. LIT I B Literature I: Anna Karenina Professor: E. Frank CRN: Distribution: B Time: W 1:20 pm - 3:20 pm ASP 302 Cross-listed: Russian and Eurasian Studies Through a semester devoted to the "close reading" of the novel, students will be introduced to the study of fiction. Discussion will include the concepts of genre, convention, and style, "the rhetoric of fiction" and problems of narration. The topic of "realism" in Western literature will go hand in hand with specific questions about the novel's relationship to nineteenth-century Russian, French and English fiction and will address such questions as the conflict between morality and empathy, and differences between novels of psychological analysis and novels of social criticism.

85. ASU - DUAS - Spring 1999 ASU Main / ASU East General Studies Courses The following is a list of approved general Studies courses at ASU Main and ASU OF THE ENGLISH LANGUAGEHU M ENG 415 medieval LITHU M ENG 416 CHAUCER http://www.asu.edu/duas/genstudies/19991m.html

Index Directory Calendar Contact ASU ... For Faculty and Staff at ASU West ASU Main / ASU East General Studies Courses - Spring 1999 The following is a list of approved General Studies courses at ASU Main and ASU East for spring semester 1999. The list of courses offered each semester varies; for information on courses offered, see the online Schedule of Classes. Key to General Studies Credit Abbreviations Code Description Literacy and critical inquiry core courses (intermediate level) Literacy and critical inquiry core courses (upper division) Numeracy core courses (mathematics) Numeracy core courses (statistics and quantitative reasoning) Numeracy core courses (computer applications) HU Humanities and fine arts core courses SB Social and behavioral sciences core courses Natural sciences core courses (introductory) Natural sciences core courses (additional courses) C Cultural diversity in the United States courses G Global awareness courses H Historical awareness courses or and Spring 1999 General Studies Courses Contact Us

86. English, Comparative Literature And Linguistics Department Prerequisite completion of general Education Category III.......CPLT 110 Literature of the Western World from Ancient through medieval Times http://www.fullerton.edu/catalog/academic_departments/engl.asp

Home Page Academic Departments : English, Comparative Literature and Linguistics Dept. Page Catalog Home Degree Listing Catalog Search Course Search ... Dept Homepage DEPARTMENT CHAIR Joseph Sawicki VICE CHAIR Joanne Gass DEPARTMENT OFFICE University Hall 323 DEPARTMENT WEBSITE http://hss.fullerton.edu/english/ PROGRAMS OFFERED Bachelor of Arts in Comparative Literature Master of Arts in Comparative Literature Bachelor of Arts in English Minor in English Master of Arts in English Minor in Linguistics Bachelor of Arts in Linguistics Master of Arts in Linguistics FACULTY Marlin Blaine, Cornel Bonca, Ellen Caldwell, Mary Kay Crouch, Angela Della Volpe, Sheryl Fontaine, Joanne Gass, Jane Hipolito, Susan Jacobsen, Joanne Jasin, Alan Kaye, Thomas Klammer, Deborah Lawrence, Mohsen Mirshafiei, Helen Mugambi, Franz Müller-Gotama, Keith Neilson, Irena Praitis, Sally Romotsky, Chris Ruiz-Velasco, David Sandner, Joseph Sawicki, Yichin Shen, Kay Stanton, Atara Stein, John White, Heping Zhao INTRODUCTION The discipline of English includes the study of British and American literature, the various kinds of writing, and the history, structure and dialects of the English language.

87. Yale College Programs Of Study classical Languages literatures department home page Substitution permittedOne literature—two courses in the other lit at the 300 level or above for http://www.yale.edu/yalecollege/publications/ycps/chapter_iv/classical.html

Home Publications Yale College Programs of Study 2005-2006 Chapter IV Yale College Programs of Study 2005-2006 Home Related information Calendar Chapter I - Yale College ... Chapter III - Academic Regulations Chapter IV - Subjects of Instruction Subject Abbreviations Majors in Yale College Accounting African American Studies ... Search course information on OCI YCPS: Chapter IV Classical Civilization courses Classics courses Greek courses Latin courses Director of undergraduate studies: Corinne Pache, 307 PHELPS, 432-9457, corinne.pache@yale.edu FACULTY OF THE DEPARTMENT OF CLASSICAL LANGUAGES AND LITERATURES Professors Egbert Bakker, Victor Bers, Donald Kagan, Diana Kleiner, Christina Kraus, John Matthews ( Chair ), William Metcalf ( Adjunct Associate Professor Michael Anderson Assistant Professors Lecturers Serena Connolly, Veronika Grimm Senior Lector Ann Ellis Hanson The Department of Classical Languages and Literatures offers a major in Classics, a major in Classical Civilization, and (in conjunction with the Hellenic Studies program) a major in Ancient and Modern Greek. The diversity of subject matter covered by these majors makes classics an excellent partner in interdepartmental major programs. In addition, the study of Greek or Latin literature may be combined with the study of other languages and literatures in a Literature major. For details see the comparative literature track under The Literature Major . For courses in modern Greek, see under

88. Univ Of Northern Colorado ENG 361 199001 medieval lit ENG 300T Arts Letters Group (AL) HUM 111 199001ClassicalMid Ages HUM 100T Arts Letters Group (AL) http://duckweb.uoregon.edu/pls/prod/bwsktrfr.P_PrintCatalog?sbgi_code=001349

89. General Requirements - General Education Completion of WSU general education and diversity requirements. classical andMedieval Eras (3); Hnrs HU2120 Intellectual Traditions http://documents.weber.edu/catalog/current/pages/gened.htm

WSU Degree and General Education Requirements General Requirements Master's Degrees Bachelor's Degrees Associate's Degrees ... Social Sciences General Requirements ­ All Degrees Students must earn a cumulative GPA of at least 2.00 for all WSU work. No more than 20 credit hours of "D" grade may be applied toward graduation. A college or department may reject any or all "D" grade work toward major or minor requirements. Graduation credit hours must be earned after students have matriculated. Credit hours earned prior to matriculation must be approved by the Graduation Office. All financial obligations to the university must be cleared. Requirements for Master's Degrees WSU offers graduate programs leading to a Master of Education Degree in Curriculum and Instruction (M.Ed.), a Master's Degree in Accounting (M.Acc.), a Master's Degree in Business Administration (M.B.A.), and a Master's Degree in Criminal Justice (M.S.C.J.). Information concerning admission to these programs is located within the Jerry and Vickie Moyes College of Education , the , and the College of Social and Behavioral Sciences sections of this catalog. Students should contact the

90. Area And International Studies Courses CLAS 021 classical Greek Civilization. CLAS 024 Myths/Legends Trojan War FREN 111 French lit in Context I. FREN 265 Romanticism and Symbolism http://www.bsad.uvm.edu/_Comm/Student/Newsletter/GenEdCourses/

School of Business Administration BSAD Registration Newsletter, FALL 2005 Search: contact directory site map ABOUT US ... CAREERS The University of Vermont UVM Home Resources The School of Business Administration BSAD Home Communities Current Students Newsletter - Undergraduate ... General Education Courses and Quantitative Methods Courses Area and International Studies Courses Lab Science Courses Quantitative Methods for Fall, 2005 Race Relations and Ethnic Diversity in the U.S. COMMUNITIES Prospective Undergraduates Prospective MBAs Current Students Alumni ... is accredited by AACSB International. Area and International Studies Courses ANTH 151 Anth of East Europe ANTH 225 Anthropological Theory ART Western Art:Ancient - Medieval ART Western Art:Renaissance-Modern ART Greek Art ART Japanese Art ART The Hindu Temple ART Methods in Art History ART Renaissance:15th Cent Ital Art ART Seminar: Manet CHIN 001 Elementary Chinese CHIN 051 Intermediate Chinese CHIN 101 Advanced Chinese CHIN 201 CLAS 021 Classical Greek Civilization CLAS 024 Myths/Legends Trojan War CLAS 035 The End of the Roman Republic CLAS 161 Plato ENGS 021 British Literature ENGS 025 World Literature ENGS 027 Lit of Western Trad:Int Humn ENGS 095 African Amer Women Writers ENGS 102 Hist of English Language ENGS 135 Shakespeare ENGS 167 Joyce and Modernism ENGS 167 Poetic Revolutions ENGS 180 Topics in Canadian Literature ENGS 221 Seminar: Dante ENGS 251 Harlem Renaissance FREN 111 French Lit in Context I FREN 265 Romanticism and Symbolism FREN 293 Quebec Culture GEOG 043 GEOG 246 GERM 121 GERM 155 Survey of German Lit to 1830

91. 0300000 Arts, Humanities And Cultural Activities | Key Word List | Research Boar 0300345 Comparative lit. 0300346 Comparative Religion; 0300347 0300447 medievalHistory; 0300448 medieval Languages; 0300449 medieval Philosophy http://www.umsystem.edu/ums/departments/aa/research/keyword3.shtml

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92. Medieval Academic Discussion Groups Here is a listing of medieval academic discussion groups you may want to join along EARLYMEDNETL, a new discussion group for early medieval studies, http://www.towson.edu/~duncan/acalists.html

MEDIEVAL ACADEMIC DISCUSSION GROUPS by Edwin Duncan Here is a listing of medieval academic discussion groups you may want to join along with the addresses of the listservers that carry them. Remember that if you are sending a message for the other subscribers to read, don't send it to the listserver but to the name of the network followed by the node address for the listserver. Thus, once you've already joined Ansax-l and want to send a message to its members, you will address it to ansax-l@wvnvm.wvnet.edu, not to listserv@wvnvm.wvnet.edu. Annotations for some of the networks appear in the paragraphs below the list. NETWORK: LISTSERVER ADDRESS: SUBJECT AREA: ANSAX-L is the discussion group for ANSAXNET, the Anglo-Saxon Network. It has over 600 members from fifteen or twenty different countries and, as one would expect from such a large membership, has a fairly high volume of mail. Discussions cover not only Old English language and literature, but also Anglo-Saxon archeology, history, philosophy, and the arts. As with other networks, one also runs across calls for papers, job listings, announcements of new journals, new computer services, and the like. ARTHURNET, a network devoted to all subjects relating to King Arthur and the knights of the round table, has apparently replaced an older and less successful one called CAMELOT, an English network.

93. (212) Medieval Studies CLAS109 medieval LATINEXTRM HAGIOGRAPHY 3 available seating 01 LEC W MVST-211 ARTHURIAN LIT500-1500 3 available seating 01 LEC MW 415-530 LAU AV158 http://www.georgetown.edu/registrar/03A/03A212.html

(212) Medieval Studies (EXT. 7-1324) SEE UNDERGRADUATE BULLETIN FOR COURSE DESCRIPTIONS OR SEE AVAILABLE COURSE SYLLABI . DEPARTMENTAL HOME PAGE: www.georgetown.edu/departments/medieval available seating 01 LEC MW 4:15-5:30 WGR 204 Al Faruqi M 02 LEC MW 2:40-3:55 WGR 204 Al Faruqi M PHIL-071 ETHICS:CATH TRAD (RYAN CHAIR) 3 available seating 01 LEC TRF 12:15-1:05 WGR 201B Gomez-Lobo A ARTH-101 INTRO ART HISTORY I 3 available seating 01 LEC MW 2:40-3:55 WAL 495 Dunn E MUST ATTEND 1ST OR 2ND CLASS OR LOSE PLACE ENGL-101 INTRO LIT HIST: MED-REN SURVEY 3 available seating 01 LEC TR 11:40-12:55 HEA 106 Pilarz S CLAS-108 LATIN POETRY 3 available seating 01 LEC M 11:15-12:05 WGR 203 Pedrick V WF 11:15-12:05 ICC 213 READINGS ARE IN LATIN. FULFILLS PART OF LANGUAGE REQUIREMENT. CLAS-109 MEDIEVAL LATIN:EXTRM HAGIOGRAPHY 3 available seating 01 LEC W 4:15-6:45 ICC 217B Mc Manus D READINGS ARE IN LATIN.

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