Spring Courses 2010

ART 258, Chinese Art and Culture: from Han to Tang (Wei-Cheng Lin), MWF 12:00-12:50, HAC 117

ART 950-001, Seminar in Chinese Art: Art and Death in Ancient China (Wei-Cheng Lin), M 2:00-4:50, HAC 118

CMPL 454, Literature of the Continental Renaissance – in English Translation (Marsha Collins), M/W/F 9:00-9:50

CMPL 120, Great Books I: Epic and Lyric Traditions (Jessica Wolfe), MW 11-11.50

CMPL 123, Great Books: Literature and Politics (Shayne Legassie), TR 9.30-10.45

CMPL 490, Chaucer and Medieval Frame Tales (Shayne Legassie), TR 11-12.15

ENGL 227, Literature of the Early Renaissance (Darryl Gless), M/W/F 9:00

ENGL 320, Chaucer (E. D Kennedy), TR 3:30-4:45, (Maximum enrollment: 35)

ENGL (CMPL ) 321, Medieval and Modern Arthurian Romance ( E. D. Kennedy), TR 12:30-1:45 (Maximum enrollment: 35)

ENG 814, History of the English Language (Patrick O’Neill), TR 3:30-4:45

ENG 660, War in Shakespeare’s Plays (Christopher Armitage), TR 330-445

ENG 228, Literature of the Later Renaissance (Megan Matchinske)

ENG 230, Milton (Reid Barbour), MWF 1:00

ENG 829, Section 1: Studies in Renaissance Literature: Drama, “Staging Women’s History in Early Modern Drama”  (Mary Floyd-Wilson), M 2:00-4:50.

FREN761, French Renaissance Studies: Poetry and Poetics (Hassan Melehy), TR 3:30-4:45, DE 0301

FREN830, Special Topics Seminar — Writing the Mediterranean: Cross-Cultural Perspectives on the Early Modern World (Ellen Welch), M 4:00PM-6:30PM

GERM 330, Age of Goethe (Jonathan Hess), T/ Th 9:30-10:45

HIST 177, The Christian Apocalypse [Honors Seminar] (Brett Whalen), time TBA

HIST 431, Medieval Theology and the Body (Brett Whalen), T/H 3:30-4:45

HIST 179H, Early English Exploration and Colonization (Wayne Lee), T 2:00/4:50

HIST151, History of Western Civilization to 1650 (Melissa Bullard), TTH 11:00

HIST 564, The American Revolution (Kathleen DuVal), MW 11:00AM-11:50AM, Philips Room: 265 (Max. Enrollment: 55)

LATN 724, Latin Textual Criticism (Robert Babcock), T 5:00-8:00, MU 221

MUSC 286, Women, Music, Middle Ages (Hana Vlhova-Woerner ), M/W/F 11:00-11:50, Kenan Music Building 2131 (capacity 75)

MUSC 251, History of Western Music to 1650 (Anne MacNeil)

PHIL 220, Modern Philosophy (Alan Nelson), TTH 2:00PM-3:15PM, Caldwell Room: 103, (Max. Enrollment: 20)

SPAN 613-001, Colonial and 19th Century Spanish American Literature (Rosa Perelmuter) TTH 12:30PM-1:45PM. Prerequisite for undergraduates: SPAN371 or 372 and 373.

SPAN 371, Survey of Spanish Literature to 1700 (Carmen Hsu), TH 09:30AM-10:45AM

SPAN 382, Masterpieces of Spanish Prose: XVI and XVII centuries (Carmen Hsu), TTH 11:00AM-12:15PM

  • About

    The Program in MEMS at UNC-Chapel Hill supports scholarly work that expands the traditional focus of Medieval and Early Modern studies. Of particular interest are cultural contacts and exchanges within and beyond Europe, to Byzantine and Islamic lands, to Africa, China, Southeast Asia, and Japan, and to the New World of the Caribbean and the Americas.
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  • Contact

    Professor Darryl Gless
    Director of the Program in MEMS
    Department of English
    513 Greenlaw Hall, CB# 3520
    University of North Carolina
      at Chapel Hill
    Chapel Hill, NC 27599-3160
    Tel: (919) 962-4046 Fax: (919)962-3520
  • MEMS Administrative Assistant

    Frederique Beaufils
    MEMS/Department of History Hamilton Hall, 403 CB #3195 Chapel Hill, NC 27599-3195 fax:(919)962-1403 beaufils@email.unc.edu