University of Connecticut Medieval Studies

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Course List - Fall 2008
Please Note: Class numbers and times may change in PeopleSoft.
As always, please consult with your major advisor about which courses may be applied to your Medieval Studies degree. 
Also, please contact course instructor to inform them that you are interested in taking the course and, if it is an undergraduate course, that you would like to take it for graduate credit.

Art & Art History:  

ARTH 5383: Special Topics in Art History - Retail Madness, Shops, Shopping, and Urban Design Givens, Jean    Tu 3:30-6:15
Course Description: This course will discuss shopping from then to now - Pompeii to the internet - with a heavy emphasis on urban design. The first few weeks will be spent on ancient, medieval, and early-modern cities, and there's certainly room for students who want to focus on cathedral fairs as well as the the growth of cities, especially, London, Paris, and Rome.  Any students with an interest in the seminar should contact Professor Givens for more information. 
ARTH 3150: Roman Art Young, Michael TuTh 12:30-1:45
ARTH 3330: Art of Northern Renaissance Givans, Duncan Th 3:30-6:15
Course Description: Painting, sculpture, graphic arts of the Lowlands and Germany, 1400-1600.
     
Classics:    
CAMS 1121: Elementary Latin I Travis, Roger

MWF 12-12:50;

Th 12:30-1:20

CAMS 1123: Intermediate Latin I                          Travis, Roger MWF 12-12:50
Note: These two courses cannot be applied towards Medieval Studies credit requirements.
CAMS 3232: Medieval Latin Caner, Daniel TuTh 12:30-1:45
Note: Students should be able to come to the class with some facility in reading Latin - i.e. the equivalent of intermediate Latin. Course Description: The probable texts will be the third-century Passion of Perpetua and Felicitas  and the thirteenth-century Asinarius.
CAMS 3295: Special Topics - Hellenistic World (323-31 BCE) Johnson, Sara MWF 11-11:50
 

English:

ENGL 5318: Chaucer                                             

Biggs, Fred       

Th 9:30-12

ENGL 6315: Seminar in Medieval Literature - Piety and Place in England 1000-1300 Leyser, Henrietta MW 1-3:30

2008 Charles Owen, Jr. Distinguished Visiting Professor

Note: A course reading list and syllabus will be forwarded once they become available. To see a description of the course, click here.

ENGL 6750-6: Seminar in Special Topics - Image of the City Benson, David Tu 3:30-6
 
French:    
FREN 5353: Old French Literature  Berthelot, Anne        M 4-7
Note: This course will be taught in French.
 

History:

   
HIST 5195: Gender in the Early Modern World  Dayton, Cornelia W 5-8
HIST 5370: Western Europe in the 15th and 16th Centuries Gouwens, Kenneth W 2-5
HIST 5195-02: The View From Below: Subaltern Histories and Cultures Spalding, Karen Tu 1-4
     
Philosophy:    

PHIL 2221: Ancient Philosophy                       

Baxter, Donald          TuTh 8-9:15
Course Description: Readings from the works of Plato and Aristotle.