Comparative Literature at Bryn Mawr College
PS#	CRS#	CR	TITLE OF COURSE	Professor(s)/Instructor(s)	DIV
1190	B200 01	1.0	Intro to Comparative Lit	Seyhan TTH 1:00 PM-2:30 PM	HU III TAYB
1451	B209 01	1.0	Philosophical Apprch to Crit. Cross listed with GERM B209 and PHIL B209.	Seyhan W 2:00 PM-4:00 PM	HU III EHI
1443	B213 01	1.0	Qu’est-ce que la théorie? An overview of the history of modern French thought from structuralism to the present. Focus on trends of recent French thought engaged in questioning the status of the subject in the fields of art, history, sociology, anthropology, sexual/gender politics. Designed to provide a variety of critical perspectives for examining artistic production, primarily in literature. Readings will include Lévi-Strauss, Saussure, Barthes, Foucault, Bourdieu, Beauvoir, Wittig, Sartre, Fanon, Lyotard, Lipovetsky, Rancière, Virilio, Gauchet, Nora, as well as fictional works from Perrault, Diderot, Duras, Perec, Cixous. Cross listed with FREN 213.	Mahuzier TTH 11:30 AM-1:00 PM	HU III TH102
1462	B222 01	1.0	Aesthetics Nature and Experience of Art Enrollment limited to 18 students. Cross-listed with PHIL B222. Prerequisite: 1 course in Philosophy or Literature.	Krausz T 1:00 PM-3:30 PM Nature and Experience of Art	HU III TH251
1441	B234 01	1.0	Postcolonial Lit in English Cross-listed ENGL B234. Enrollment is limited to 30 students.	Tratner TTH 10:00 AM-11:30 AM	HU III EHLEC
1191	B257 01	1.0	The Realist Novel Revisited	Allen M 7:00 PM-9:30 PM	HU III TAYD
1474	B260 01	1.0	Ariel/Caliban/el discurso amer Counts towards the Hispanic American Studies Concentration. Cross-listed with SPAN B260.	Sacerio-Garí TTH 11:30 AM-1:00 PM	HU III BYC106
1431	B274 01	1.0	From Myth to Cinema Greek Tragedy in Contemporary Film This course explores how contemporary film, like Greek drama, a creative medium appealing to the entire demographic spectrum, looks back to the ancient origins. Examining both films that are based on Greek plays and films that insert, adapt or distort classical material, it applies a variety of methodological approaches such as film and gender theory, psychoanalysis and feminist theory in addition to literary-historical interpretation. Enrollment limited to 35 students. Cross-listed with CSTS B274	Baertschi TTH 1:00 PM-2:30 PM	HU III TAYE
1454	B321 01	1.0	Adv Topics German Cultural St Berlin in the 20s Cross listed with CITY B319 and GERM B321.	Meyer M 2:00 PM-4:00 PM	HU III CARP13
1463	B323 01	1.0	Culture and Interpretation Cross-listed with PHIL B323. Enrollment limited to 18 students.	Krausz TH 12:00 PM-2:00 PM	HU III TH251
1445	B350 01	1.0	Voix médiévales/échos moderne Cross listed with FREN B350	Armstrong W 2:00 PM-4:00 PM	HU III TAYC
1517	B403 01	1.0	Supervised Work		HU
Comparative Literature at Haverford College
	H205A01	1.0	Legends of Arthur Cross-listed in English Prerequisite: Freshman Writing Enrollment limited to 30 students. Lottery preference: 7 slots for Class of '12; 23 to others.	M.McInerney TTh 2:30-4:00	HU III Hall 007
	H221A01	1.0	The Ancient Novel Cross-listed in Classical Studies NEW COURSE.An exploration of the earliest prose fiction in the Western literary tradition in relation to other ancient genres and to the early modern novel, with attention to formulations of gender, heroism, truth, love, and violence.	R.Germany TTh 2:30-4:00	HU III Stokes 207
	H222A01	1.0	Rethinking Latin America in Contemporary Narrative Cross-listed in Spanish SPAN 102, place in a 200 level course, or consent. Enrollment limited to 25 students. NEW COURSE.This course explores literary texts and films produced after the 80's. These texts address political issues including memory, gender, violence, and border, and destabilize foundational identities and mythic representations found in the Latin American Boom narrative.	A.Gomez Unamuno TTh 11:30-1:00	HU III Hall 007
	H230A01	1.0	Beauty, Rhetoric, Aesthetics, Philosophy Cross-listed in Independent College Programs and Philosophy NEW COURSE.This course will examine contemporary attempts to revitalize and reaffirm art's relation to beauty, aesthetic pleasure, and seduction. Readings will be drawn from the works of Plato, Longinus, Edmund Burke, Kant, Nietzsche, Heidegger, as well as the contemporary champions of beauty: Gilbert-Rolfe, Hickey, Scarry, Schjeldahl, and Steiner.	J.Muse TTh 2:30-4:00	HU III Stokes 102
	H308A01	1.0	Mystical Literatures of Islam Cross-listed in Religion Enrollment limited to 15 students. Lottery preference to Religion Majors. NEW COURSE.Overview of the literary expressions of Islamic mysticism through the study of poetry, philosophy, hagiographies, and anecdotes. Topics include: unio mystica; symbol and structure; love and the erotic; body / gender; language and experience.	T.Zadeh T 1:30-4:00	HU III Link 205
	H312A01	1.0	La Revolution Haitienne: Histoire et Imaginaire Cross-listed in French	K.Anyinefa M 1:30-4:00	HU III Fdrs 032
	H320A01	1.0	Contemporary German Fiction TOPIC: One of the most interesting & exciting aspects of contemporary German Fiction is its aesthetic diversity that eludes any clear-cut literary-historical definition. Instead, we are confronted with the coexistence of multiple literary models, including documentary, feminist, meta-fictional, autobiographical, & immigrant literatures - compelling evidence that the notion of a single German literature has become totally obsolete. Focusing on exemplary texts, the seminar will closely analyze the diverging literary concepts and writing practices, characteristic of the literary scene today. Readings include prose texts by P. Weiss, Handke, Bachmann, Kluge, Bernhard, H. Muller, P. Schneider, Kirchhoff, Ozdamar, Schlink, Sebald, and Schulze.	U.Schoenherr T 7:30pm-10:00pm	HU III Gest 103
	H343A01	1.0	The Latin American City and its Narratives. Cross-listed in Spanish SPAN 200 level course, or consent. NEW COURSE.An exploration of how literary and visual arts texts have imagined the Latin American metropolitan space. Students will reflect on the representation of urban communities in Latin American cities such as Buenos Aires, Mexico and Havana among others.	G.Michelotti TTh 2:30-4:00	HU Hall 107
	H398A01	1.0	Theories and Methods in Comparative Literature Open only to students majoring or minoring in Comp Lit. Occasionally open, with permission, to Jr. Comp Lit majors who plan to study away	I.Burshatin T 7:30pm-10:00pm	HU III Hall 106