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--Announcement of two new Course Sequences in English
German 157 Intellectual History
(Courses require no German and are offered one each semester)
German 157 A: Luther, Kant, HegelGerman 157 B: Marx, Nietzsche, Freud
German 157C: Heidegger, Arendt, Gadamer
German 157 D: Adorno, Benjamin, Habermas
German 160: Politics and Culture.
(Courses require no German and are offered one each semester)
German 160 A: A Century of ExtremesGerman 160 B: Fascism and Propaganda
German 160 C: East Germany from Cold War to Past Wall.
German 160 D: Multicultural Germany
PREVIEW OF COURSES OFFERED IN 2004/05
Graduate Seminars in 2004/05
(Preliminary List)
Fall Semester 2004
Proseminar: Literary Theory and MethodologyKleist's Dramas: The Staging of Modernity
Beyond the Word-Image Opposition: Theories and Practices
Spectacle and Self-Fashioning in Early Modern Germany
Literatur im 20. Jahrhundert: Exotische Begegnungen (201 E)
German-Jewish Modernism (Visiting Prof. Todd Presner)
Discourse Analysis
Old Saxon
Morphology
Dialectology
Teaching Methodology
Spring Semester 2005
Enlightenment (201 C)German Orientalism
Introduction to German Cinema
The Holocaust in Film
Nietzsche and Freud
Taste and Touch: Toward an Anthropology of the Senses
Hermeneutics: Understanding Understanding (Visiting Prof. Kurt Müller-Vollmer)
Old High German
Phonology
Language Pedagogy
Selection of Upper Division Courses (2004/05)
Intellectual History I: Luther, Kant, HegelIntellectual History III: Heidegger, Arendt, Gadamer
Cultural Decline
Literacy through Literature
Transnational Cinema
Fascism and Propaganda
Germany and the French Revolution
Mittelhochdeutsch
Family Disasters in German Literature (Bachmann/Jelinek)
Kafka and Modernism
Vienna/Berlin: Cultural Topographies