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Undergraduate Catalogue - UPRM

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COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES<br />

LITE 4045. RENAISSANCE LITERATURE.<br />

Three credit hours. Three hours of lecture per week.<br />

Prerequisite: LITE 3025.<br />

Consideration of the historical and cultural<br />

significance of the Renaissance as seen in<br />

representative works of Erasmus, Montaigne,<br />

Rabelais and the Italian neo-Platonists and neo-<br />

Aristotelians.<br />

LITE 4051-4052. COMPARATIVE POETRY.<br />

Three credit hours per semester. Three hours of<br />

lecture per week each semester. Corequisite: LITE<br />

3025.<br />

A study of the Western lyric in its most important<br />

phases and manifestations. Original texts in<br />

Spanish and English, and translations of Provencial,<br />

French, German, Italian and Portuguese will be<br />

used.<br />

LITE 4075. LITERARY CRITICISM. Three<br />

credit hours. Three hours of lecture per week.<br />

Prerequisites: LITE 3041 or ESPA 3212 or ESPA<br />

3022.<br />

A study of literary criticism and its influence on the<br />

development of Western literature from the<br />

ancients to our time.<br />

LITE 4081-4082. ROMANTICISM IN<br />

LITERATURE. Three credit hours per semester.<br />

Three hours of lecture per week each semester.<br />

Prerequisite: LITE 4022; two years of language.<br />

Analysis of the European romantic movement by<br />

means of a comparative study of its several sources<br />

and literary expressions.<br />

LITE 4091. UNDERGRADUATE RESEARCH I.<br />

One credit hour. Three hours of research per week.<br />

Prerequisites: Twenty four (24) credits in<br />

Comparative Literature.<br />

Research, presentation, and discussion of a specific<br />

topic in comparative literature. A written proposal<br />

is required. This course is designed for honor<br />

students.<br />

LITE 4093. UNDERGRADUATE RESEARCH II.<br />

Two credit hours. Two three-hour periods of<br />

research per week. Prerequisite: LITE 4091.<br />

Application of research techniques to the writing of<br />

an undergraduate thesis on a topic previously<br />

selected in LITE 4091.<br />

LITE 4115. CULTURAL PERSPECTIVES IN<br />

LITERATURE. Three credit hours. Three hours<br />

of lecture per week.<br />

Cultural theory as manifested in the literary text:<br />

interrelationships among the social sciences,<br />

history, and literature.<br />

LITE 4118. THE MODERN SHORT STORY.<br />

Three credit hours. Three hours of lecture per<br />

week.<br />

Comparative study of the theories, themes, and<br />

formal characteristics of the short story as a modern<br />

narrative genre from its origins in the 19th century<br />

to the present in Europe and the Americas.<br />

LITE 4990. SPECIAL TOPICS IN<br />

COMPARATIVE LITERATURE. One to three<br />

credit hours. One to three hours of lecture or<br />

seminar per week. Prerequisite: Authorization of<br />

the Director of the Department.<br />

Selected topics, authors, genres, or literary<br />

movements.<br />

LITE 4996. WORKSHOP IN COMPARATIVE<br />

LITERATURE. One to three credit hours. One to<br />

three workshop periods per week of two hours<br />

each.<br />

Workshop on topics related to comparative<br />

literature.<br />

Advanced <strong>Undergraduate</strong> and Graduate<br />

Courses<br />

LITE 5001/FILO 5001. LITERATURE AND<br />

PHILOSOPHY I. Three credit hours. Three hours<br />

of lecture per week .<br />

Critical examination of the major philosophical<br />

theories of literary genres; analysis of the<br />

epistemological, metaphysical, and ethical meaning<br />

of literary texts from the ancient Greeks to the early<br />

Spanish Golden Age.<br />

LITE 5002/ FILO 5002. LITERATURE AND<br />

PHILOSOPHY II. Three credit hours. Three hours<br />

of lecture per week.<br />

Critical examination of the major philosophical<br />

theories of literary genres; analysis of the<br />

epistemological, metaphysical, and ethical meaning<br />

of literary texts from the end of the Spanish Golden<br />

Age to the present.<br />

<strong>Undergraduate</strong> <strong>Catalogue</strong> 2004-2005 173

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