31388   ENGL 211-991 –  Literature Survey I

M. Stephenson    W   18:00-20:45    Remote Delivery

By examining influential texts and writers, this class provides an overview of major literary movements from the Anglo-Saxon period to the Eighteenth Century and relates these texts both to each other and to their specific historical moments. It is designed to provide familiarity with the texts, contexts, and literary history that will ground more specialized study later in your program.

31391   ENGL 251-001 –  Expository Persuasive Writing

J. Hillabold    TR   11:30-12:45    CL 313

The theory and practice of expository and persuasive writing.

31393   ENGL 252 –001   Creative Writing I

M. Purdham   W   11:30-14:15   AH 412

In this creative writing course students will pursue projects in fiction, non fiction, poetry, and other genres, while exchanging feedback with peers and learning from work by diverse authors. The course will offer a continual workshop featuring discussion of students' work-in-progress. Students will learn to revise work, discuss readings, and offer assessment and encouragement of classmates' writing in a respectful workshop space, while being introduced to the mechanics of publishing.

31394  ENGL 277AA –001   Law and Narrative

J. Demers   TR   14:30-15:45   ED 388

Law is a high stakes arena where vivid human stories play out. This course focuses on the intersection of law and narrative in courtroom arguments, confessions, criminal profiling, police dramas, commissions of inquiry, and counterintelligence operations.