21. MLSG Panels 199?-1999 Yet it could also depart from specific authors to general panel will not be restrictedto studying medieval responses to classical authors, since the http://classics.rutgers.edu/mlsg/previous.html

MLSG Panels Held in Previous Years DECEMBER 1999 MEDIEVAL LATIN COMMENTARIES ON CLASSICAL AUTHORS Organized by Shirley Werner, Rutgers University [THE PANEL AS DESCRIBED IN THE CALL FOR PAPERS] The Medieval Latin Studies Group invites abstracts for its 1999 APA panel on medieval Latin commentaries on classical authors. Such commentaries constitute an important part of medieval scholarship. The panel will explore different aspects of this long tradition of exegesis and interpretation. Proposals on a variety of topics are welcome, and may include studies of the ongoing tradition of commentary on particular classical works or authors; of particular commentaries (published or unpublished); of the medieval scholia that were written in the margins of the manuscripts of classical authors, and served as a scribe's or reader's commentary; and of other kinds of writing, such as works on grammar, in which classical authors are discussed. Papers may consider the place of commentary within literary culture, in the schools, or in other social and historical contexts; or may explore theoretical and interpretive issues such as methodology, ideology, and literary criticism. The period covered is potentially wide; the panel encourages submissions that touch on the background of

22. Humanities Courses is a broad study of classical, medieval, and Renaissance authors examined may includeYeats, Pirandello, Mann general and also with specific religious systems http://www.ihcc.cc.ia.us/ihcc/catalog/courses/hu.htm

Course Descriptions Humanities Courses HU101T Introduction to Literature - 3 cr. This course surveys the basic literary genres. Emphasis is on analysis of fiction, poetry, and drama. The student will be expected to read and think critically about literature and to be familiar with basic literary terminology. HU108T US Literature: to 1865 - 3 cr. This course examines the development of American literature from pre-Colonial era through the end of the Civil War, focusing on the Puritan, Neo-classical, and Romantic eras. Emphasis is on major writers, literary movements, and historical influences. HU109T US Literature: 1865-1945 - 3 cr. This course examines the emergence of Realism and Modernism in American literature from the end of the Civil War to the end of WWII. Emphasis is on major writers, literary movements, and historical influences. HU110T US Literature: 1945-Present - 3 cr. This course examines the growth of American literature from the end of WWII to the present, with attention given to the voices of women and ethnic minorities. Emphasis is on major writers, literary movements, and historical influences. HU113T English Literature: 450-1785 - 3 cr.

23. Internet Ancient History Sourcebook: Studying Ancient History Library Texts of major Roman and medieval authors in Latin Loeb classical LibraryTexts in the Public Domain. Links to major sites related to specific areas are http://www.fordham.edu/halsall/ancient/asbook01.html

Halsall Home Medieval Sourcebook Modern History Sourcebook Other History Sourcebooks: African East Asian Indian Islamic ... Help Studying History Human Origins Mesopotamia Egypt Persia ... Christian Origins See Main Page for a guide to all contents of all sections. Contents Introduction: Using Primary Sources Nature of Historiography Other Sources of Information on Ancient History General Guides to Net Texts [ link to texts at other sites. General Etext Projects [ sites with texts online Egypt/ANE Greece Rome Religion Philosophy Adding More Texts Other Ancient World Resource Projects Using Primary Sources How to Read A Primary Source [at Bowdoin College] Using Primary Sources [At Northpark] James H. Robinson: Why Study History Through Primary Sources Back to Index Nature of Historiography See texts at Modern History Sourcebook The Need for Source Criticism: A Letter from Alexander to Aristotle? [At this Site] WEB The Black Athena Dispute [At Reed College] With links to source material. Ancient Hellenes in America?

24. Library District - Maricopa County some of the most important literary works of classical and medieval civilization. ElectronicPoetry Center Library brings you the work of specific authors. http://www.maricopa.gov/library/internet.asp?anchor=books

25. Essential Chaucer: Classical And Late-Classical Literary Relations House of Fame, both for specific details, and Describes medieval access to classicalLatin literature Chaucer probably knew of classical authors, and surveys http://colfa.utsa.edu/chaucer/ec16.html

CLASSICAL AND LATE-CLASSICAL LITERARY RELATIONS Cross-references included at the bottom of the page] 165. DEAN, NANCY. "Chaucer's Complaint: A Genre Descended from the Heroides." Comparative Literature 19 (1967):1-27. Surveys the complaint genre and suggests that Ovid's Heroides influenced Chaucer's Complaint of Mars. Chaucer's complaints to Pity, His Lady, and of Venus are conventional, but dramatic context enriches the complaint of the Black Knight in Book of the Duchess as Ovidian irony does the Complaint of Mars. 166. DEAN, NANCY. "Ovid's Elegies from Exile and Chaucer's House of Fame." Hunter College Studies, no. 3 (1966):75-90. Suggests that Ovid's Tristia and Ex Ponto "may have been an important influence" on Book III of House of Fame, both for specific details, and for the conceptions of Fame, Fortune, Rumor, and their relation to humans. 167. FYLER, JOHN M. Chaucer and Ovid. New Haven, Conn.: Yale University Press, 1979, 216 pp. Compares Chaucer to Ovid, identifying their mutual appreciation of the "comic pathos of human frailty," and tracing how each explores this pathos through manipulation of biased or reductionistic personae. Offers Ovidian precedent for Chaucer's narrators, assessing their comic value and their relation to Chaucer's world view. In House of Fame, the narrator tries unsuccessfully to understand "structures that immediately fall apart." In Book of the Duchess and Parliament of Fowls, the narrators fail to understand the facts of nature. The narrator of Legend of Good Women retells stories, but Alceste forces him to leave out much of the traditional accounts. Identification with partisan actors limits the narrators of Troilus and Criseyde and Knight's Tale, and Canterbury Tales portrays several unresolved perspectives, including the Manciple's banality and the Nun's Priest's wry rhetoric.

26. Sites For Specific Fields In English The Online medieval and classical Libary(UC 12001499) (Bibliography); LabyrinthLibrary medieval Bookcase; to British Nineteenth-Century authors; Resources for http://www.uark.edu/libinfo/subject/english/specfields.html

27. Marist College : English Department For secondary criticism on specific authors, scroll down to Journals and Criticismat the bottom of the page. The OnLine medieval and classical Library A http://www2.marist.edu/humanities/english/anglomed.html

This page maintained by Dr. Tom Goldpaugh Medievalists were among the first scholars to recognize the potential of the Web for research and teaching, and there are an amazing number of sites in this field. Accordingly, the following list is not meant to be exhaustive. A caveat regarding the annotations of the sites: I am not a medievalist and I have very little background in the field (two graduate courses under the late Jesse Bessinger of NYU , a wonderful teacher). As such, this list simply presents what I hope are fairly useful resources with some comment as to what is available. Tom Goldpaugh Calls for Papers UPenn English Department Conferences ... Secondary Criticism Meta-Indices The Labyrinth : This is the most inclusive site in Medieval Studies. A project based at Georgetown University it includes text archives, pedagogical resources, articles, and innumerable links. It is the starting place for research on the web in Medieval Studies. ORB : This project, housed at the University of Kansas is The Online Resource Book for Medieval Studies (ORB). It describes itself as "a cooperative effort on the part of scholars across the internet to establish an online textbook source for medieval studies on the World-Wide Web." So far, it has developed an extensive and well-done collections of links to the participants, to on-line texts and to an amazing array of resources from around the Web. This collaborative effort utilizes one of the most important pedagogical applications of the Web. An excellent resource, it is different from but on a par with

28. English CALL Courses they encountered in Literature and Art Survey 1 classical, medieval/renaissance,enlightenment 603941-DW Literary Translation specific authors In this course http://www.dawsoncollege.qc.ca/departments/core/english/cour_call.shtml

Search WWW Dawson Powered by Prospective Students Current Student Prospective Employees Corporate Visitors ... Phone Directory Quick Links Academic Calendar Grades Online Cancelled Classes ISEP Library Parc/Athletics Clubs Student Union Reach For The Top! DOLRS Work Requests Class Lists Dawson Intranet Docushare Employee Benefits Faculty Schedules Web Mail PMS BACK HOME ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Introduction ... Faculty List Courses Intro to College English (101) "Genre" Courses (102) "Theme" Courses (103) "Block B" Courses (BXE) ... Department Website CALL English Courses 603-XXX-DW 603-421-DW Literary Criticism In this course students will consider some of the topics that have shaped the discourse of arts and letters. These topics will be selected to coordinate with the topics for the third-semester Essay course. In each semester, at least three topics will be selected. [See the English Department's "Critical Topics" List.] Through the study of literary criticism, students will learn to analyse and interpret an artistic or literary work as well as to form and justify a critical judgment about the work using appropriate criteria ; they will also learn how to present their critical and interpretive views clearly in an MLA-format critical essay. 4 hrs. per week. 603-431-DW History of English In this course students will learn about the origin and the development of the English language and will apply their knowledge to the criticism of literary texts in English from the 5th to the 21st centuries. Through discussions, lectures, projects and essays, students will learn to (1) analyse and interpret a literary text as well as to form and justify a critical judgment about the text. using appropriate criteria; (2) interpret literary texts; and (3) present their critical and interpretive views clearly in an MLA-format critical essay. 4 hrs. per week.

29. Literature medieval Books. The Online medieval and classical Library. specific authors Baragona'sChaucer Home Page Fantastic information here on Chaucer and his works. http://www.fidnet.com/~weid/literature.htm

LITERATURE General Information Specific Authors Generla information: Web Directory: NetSERF: Medieval Literature : All sorts of information here. Here you can search by author or title. Check it out! Medieval Attitudes toward Literature Anthology Middle English Literature*** : Chaucer, Sir Gowain, Medieval Lyrics, Plays, Everyman and many more on line. There's music too. A great Site. Changeling Legends from the British Isles*** : from the University of Pittsburgh - 25 wonderful tales of wonder. Please visit this page and read a few to understand the superstition and folk beliefs of the times. Encyclopedia Mythica: Norse Mythology : Meet Thor and Freya and many more in this slick site Read about the Viking concept of the afterlife. Germanic Myths, Legends and Sagas Labyrinth Library: Old English Literature*** Medieval Europe: Literature : from Hanover History Department - a wonderful resource offering 28 writers and links to their works on line. Chaucer, Adelard, Sugar of St.

30. Online Literature Resources organized by subject area (classical, medieval,Renaissance, etc medieval ArthurianLegends (Curt Bobbitt, University of specific topics and authors important to http://homepage.ntlworld.com/vicky.wiseman/Library/online_lit.html

Online Literature Resources GENERAL The University of Virginia Electronic Text Center (David Seaman, University of Virginia) A vast collection of electronic texts, mainly English, but alsosome in French, German, Japanese, and Latin as well. HUMBUL collection of texts Bibliomania - novels, poetry, biographies TheModern English Collection (AD 1500-present) This site represents just a section of the thousands ofonline texts available through the UVa Electronic Text Center. The Modern English Collection contains 1,398titles including 4,035 manuscript and book illustrations, many of which are publicly accessible. Meridian (University of Virginia) A semiannual literary journal Brown University Women Writers Project This site focuses on pre-1830 women writers. Literary Resources on the Net (JackLynch, University of Pennsylvania) A survey of the collection of literary resources (online texts,commentary, organizations) available online. The site is organized by subject area (Classical, Medieval,Renaissance, etc.) or you can search the directory for something specific. Project Gutenberg Begun in 1971,the project is an electronic collection of literary works from Cicero's Orations to the complete works ofShakespeare to Zitkala-Sa's old Indian Legends to selections from Edith Wharton.

31. Department Of English Speech And Foreign Languages - Undergraduate Courses Study of representative masterpieces of ancient, classical, medieval, and modern Variedtopics of literature a period, specific authors, specific themes. http://www.twu.edu/as/engspfl/engugcourses.html

Department of English Speech and Foreign Languages Printer-friendly A-Z Sitemap Search Back ... TWU Home TWU Quick Links: A B C D ... English Resources English Undergraduate Courses-First Year ENG 1003. Introduction to Writing. Required of all freshmen who do not meet entrance requirements for ENG 1013. Includes intensive instruction and exercise in syntax, punctuation, spelling. and vocabulary development. English 1003 does not satisfy any English requirement,and hours earned will not count toward graduation requirements. Three lecture hours, week. Credit: Three hours. ENG 1013. Composition and Literature. (ENGL 1301) Required of all freshmen. Theory and practice of written and oral exposition and explication; rhetorical principles and organization practice especially in the essay. Prerequisite ENG 1003 or its equivalent. Three lecture hours a week. Credit: Three hours. ENG 1023. Composition and Literature. (ENGL 1302) Required of all freshmen. Theory and practice of critical exposition and basic rhetorical analysis; composing informative and investigative exposition based on research. Prerequisite: ENG 1013 or its equivalent. Three lecture hours a week. Credit: Three hours. Undergraduate Courses-Second Year ENG 2013. English Literary Masterpieces.

32. Queens University Of Charlotte - By Subject Animals, Humanities. Arts, Law. authors, specific, medieval Studies. Business,Music. Civilization, classical, Nursing. Countries, Philosophy/Religion. Drama,Poetry. http://www.queens.edu/library/search/by_subject.asp

Apply Now! Queens Home Page Undergraduate - Day Undergraduate - Evening Graduate McColl Graduate School of Business Continuing Education Royals Athletics Everett Library Faculty/Staff Directory Campus Map Find It! Friday, April 04, 2003 Everett Library By Subject Animals Humanities Arts Law ... Everett Library Your Path: Everett Library Search By Subject Home ... Contact Webmaster

33. VoS - Voice Of The Shuttle AngloSaxon medieval Lit. . authors, Works, Projects The Online medieval and classical Library (OMACL) (Douglas De re militari (classical and medieval military studies) (Assoc. http://vos.ucsb.edu/browse.asp?id=2740

34. Barnard Library Guide To Literature Resources Literary Criticism Collection contains over 1,000 critical and biographical websitesabout authors and their classical and medieval Geoffreychaucer.org http://www.barnard.columbia.edu/library/websubj/literatureresources.htm

Barnard College Library Guide to Literature Resources on the World Wide Web General Classical and Medieval Renaissance 16th and 17th Centuries ... 18th to 20th Centuries see also Theater General Bartleby.com is a collection of online texts including fiction, poetry, dictionaries, the Bible and the works of Shakespeare. A Celebration of Women Writers is a collection of texts and/or information by and about women writers. Concordance.com Full text of many works of literature along with searchable word indexes The Electronic Text Center has 5,000 publicly accessible texts in history, literature, philosophy, religion, history of science, in many languages. EServer.org at the University of Washington. An excellent starting place for most Humanities-related topics. The E Server groups information into a variety of categories, including Art and Architecture, Cultural Theory, Drama, Feminism, Race, etc. The Internet Public Library Links to over 20,000 online books Literary Resources on the Net The Online Books Page at the University of Pennsylvania has links to more than 17,000 online books Online Literary Criticism Collection contains over 1,000 critical and biographical websites about authors and their works that can be browsed by author, by title, or by literary period. Some material may be restricted to subscribers of a specific service.

35. Islamic Mathematics Bibliography of Mathematics in medieval Islamic Civilization Texts and Commentaries (specific authors in Chronological Order) Discusses texts by medieval Islamic authors (such as *24) http://www.math.ruu.nl/people/hogend/Islamath.html

Bibliography of Mathematics in Medieval Islamic Civilization Version 13 January 1999. This bibliography is a revised, enlarged and updated version of the bibliography on Islamic mathematics by Richard Lorch on pp. 65-86 of Joseph W. Dauben's The History of Mathematics from Antiquity to the Present: A Selective Bibliography , New York and London: Garland, 1985. This bibliography of Islamic mathematics will appear as a chapter in the updated (1999?) version of Dauben's book which will be made available as a CD-Rom. Reactions and suggestions are very welcome, and can be sent to hogend@math.uu.nl . In this preliminary form, no attention has been paid to diacritical marks in Arabic names. The items in the bibliography have been numbered *1, *2, ... *122, *122a, *122b, *123 etc. and many cross-references have been provided. General Introduction Introductory Works Bibliographies and Handbooks Illustrated Works ... Texts and Commentaries (Specific Authors in Chronological Order) Studies on Specific Subjects Transmission of Mathematics Mathematics in Specific Areas in the Islamic World Arithmetic Irrational Magnitudes ... Number Theory, Indeterminate Equations and Magic Squares

36. Humanities Medieval Studies Old English Poetry (Labyrinth); Online medieval and classical Library (UC Specificauthors Works. medieval authors, Works and Projects (Voice of the Shuttle). http://vax.wcsu.edu/library/h_medieval_studies.html

Humanities Internet Resources Medieval Studies General Index Sites Text Sites Bibliographies Manuscripts ... Teaching Resources General Index Sites Medieval (Old and Middle English) Literature (Voice of the Shuttle) Byzantine and Medieval Studies Sites (includes links to medieval studies in general) Labyrinth: WWW Server for Medieval Studies (Georgetown Univ.) Literary Resources: Medieval (Jack Lynch/U.Penn.) Mediaeval/Renaissance Links (W. Linden) Medieval Collections (UC Berkeley) Medieval Europe Web Sites (Hanover College) Medieval History (T. Mudrock/Univ. Washington) Medieval Literature via YAHOO! Medieval Literature and History Page (Grover Furr) Medieval Studies (Sheffield Univ.) NetSERF: The Internet Connection for Medieval Resources (Catholic Univ.) Medieval Studies (HUMBL) ORB: Online Reference Book for Medieval Studies (U. Kansas) WWW Medieval Resources (Dan Mosser) Text Sites Anthology of Middle English Literature (1350-1485) (Anniina Jokinen) Armarium Labyrinthi/Labyrinth Latin Bookscase (Georgetown Univ.) L'Association des Bibliophiles Universels (ABU) (literary texts in French) Brown University Women Writers Project Celt Corpus of Electronic Texts (Margaret Lantry) CETH: Center for Electronic Texts in the Humanities (Rutgers Univ.)

37. Internet Resources as well as information on the works and their authors. literary works of classicaland medieval civilization that images and an encyclopedia of classical terms http://library.uncwil.edu/is/englishinternet.htm

Internet Resources UNCW English Department English Department Homepages Worldwide Large Collections of Literature Related Internet Resources Academic.Writing : Interdisciplinary perspectives on communication across the curriculum African American Literature Online This site intended to aid the teaching of African American Literature is a great resource of biography, e-texts, bibliographies of criticism and ERIC documents for numerous African American writers. English Literature on the Web Numerous links to materials on English literature. The English Server A collection of resources related to the study of literature. Includes numerous electronic texts as well as links to information about many topics, including drama, fiction, poetry and rhetoric. Lit Links Well organized links to authors and their works in the genres of fiction, drama, poetry, essays, and critical theory. Literary Resources on the Net Large collection of literary resources with a search engine. Modern American Poetry A wealth of information on historical backgrounds and life and works on more than 160 poets. Also includes bits of analyses of the poems. Created by the editors of the Anthology of Modern American Poetry.

38. J. Willard Marriott Library Research Guides the classical world and addressing specific topics as from History Ancient and MedievalSeries A biographical and critical essays on major classical authors. http://www.lib.utah.edu/ResGuides/classics.html

U N I V E R S I T Y O F U T A H - J. WILLARD MARRIOTT LIBRARY Classics R E S E A R C H G U I D E Research Guides UNIS E-Journals Utah's Catalog ... Theodore Stazeski 417 Marriott Library 585-6008 Classics Department Randall Stewart (Department Representative) FIND JOURNAL ARTICLES return to top Use these indexes to identify articles, conference papers, and similar short items from scholarly sources. You will get a citation (author, title, source, date) and often an abstracta short summary. Marriott won't own all items listed; search UNIS by the journal name to find if we do. If not, you may request a copy through UTAD ) or Interlibrary Loans Access varies depending on your location and status Personalized help available at the Library Reference Desks. See also: Searching Computerized Indexes and Indexes - FAQ Humanities Index (1984-present) The following are databases dealing with specific areas in Classics.

39. List Of Graduate Courses variations in texts of the classical, medieval, and early JPNS 5210 classical ProseLiterature A close study of selected prose works and authors from the http://www.colorado.edu/ealld/crs-grad.html

University of Colorado at Boulder Department of East Asian Languages and Civilizations List of Graduate Courses The following graduate courses are offered through the Department of East Asian Languages and Civilizations. The listing does not constitute a guarantee or contract that any particular course will be offered during a given year. Many courses may be offered to non-majors. Students should check with the department or individual instructors for policies. Chinese Graduate Courses Japanese Graduate Courses Chinese Graduate Courses CHIN 5010: Sinological Methods Provides training in research methods for graduate work in sinology. Weekly exercises require students to use standard bibliographic sources and tools. Students use lei-shu ts'ung-shu , dictionaries, dynastic histories, geographical treatises, gazetteers, and private historiography. Prereq., CHIN 3220 or equivalent. CHIN 5020: Methods of Teaching Asian Languages An overview of pedagogical theory and methods for the teaching of an Asian language as a second language, including issues of needs analysis, presentation, interaction, and evaluation. CHIN 5040: History of the Chinese Language Study of the evolution of the Chinese language from its hypothetical origins to its contemporary form. Highlights Chinese linguistic scholarship in relation to historical reconstruction of the earliest forms of Chinese.

40. Classics And Mediterranean Archaeology of MA Mansoor; Texts, authors, Contexts Graduate With headings for Greek classical,Etruscan, Hellenistic Early Christian, Byzantine, medieval and Romanesque http://rome.classics.lsa.umich.edu/welcome.html

(Last modified September 25, 2000 The 50 most recent additions. . Updates have been few lately but I'm working on it. Feel free to resend if I've missed anything.) Introduction This document collects links to internet resources of interest to classicists and Mediterranean archaeologists. Please feel free to copy the links in this page for whatever purposes you see fit (the pages referred to come with their own restrictions). Entries followed by sfsh@umich.edu Search Tools Search the titles of these resources: I am categorizing the entries. Select from this list: From This Server Archaeology Bibliography Atlas Bookseller Conference Department Egyptology Field Project History Images Index Museum Near East Organization Philology Prehistory Publication Religion Teaching English Australia Canada New Zealand USA United Kingdom French or France German or Germany Greece Israel Italian or Italy Netherlands Spanish or Spain Sweden List other indexes for Classics and Mediterranean Archaeology Bookstores Try Argos Limited Area Search Engine of the Ancient World There is now a Sherlock Plug-in Table of Contents Texts, Projects, Journals, Bibliographies

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