University of Liege | Version française
Study programmes 2010-2011Last update : 11/04/2011
LGER0079-1  Studies of English literary modern texts III
Duration :  30h Th
Credits/ECTS :  
Bachelor in Modern Languages and Literatures, German, Dutch and English, 3rd yearFirst semester4
Bachelor in modern languages and literatures, general orientation, 3rd yearFirst semester4
One-year preliminary programme leading to the Master in LinguisticsFirst semester4
One-year preliminary programme leading to the Master in Modern Languages and Literatures, germanic orientationFirst semester4
One-year preliminary programme leading to the Master in Modern Languages and Literatures, general orientationFirst semester4
Holder(s) :  Christine Pagnoulle
Language :  English language
Course contents :  The course introduces students to some lesser known works in anglophone literature and should thus develop their awareness of its cultural diversity. In 2010-11 it bears on First Nation Canadian writers.
Course objective :  Increase students' critical reading skills and develop sound habits of checking secondary literature.
Prerequisites :  Good knowledge of English.
Workshops :  Since many will be discovering diversity thanks to the ERASMUS exchange programme, the number of students ought to be sufficiently low for the course to take the form of a seminar with all students actively involved.
Organization :  The course is taught in the first term. Wednesday 10 to 12. See http://cipl82.philo.ulg.ac.be/horaires
Written notes :  Students are invited to read
  • a short story from Traplines, a collection by Eden Robinson (Vintage, 1996) and one from Thomas King's One Good Story, that one de (HarperPerennial, 1993) + excerpts from Tomson Highway's novel, Kiss of the Fur Queen (Doubleday, 1998);
  • poems from Jeannette Armstrong and Lally Grauer's anthology Native Poetry in Canada (Broadview Press, 1999) ;
  • the play by Tomson Highway The Rez Sisters (Fifth House Publishers, 1988) ;
  • Joseph Boyden's novel Through Black Spruce (Phoenix, 2009).
Assessment :  Students will have to write an essay at home. They will be assessed on their participation in class and on the marks they receive for this essay, but the final mark will be determined by a written examination followed by an oral feedback in January.
Contacts :  Christine Pagnoulle
04 366 5438
cpagnoulle@ulg.ac.be
Remarks :  A British scholar may come over as a guest lecturer.


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