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EN370, Literature and Public Problems:<br />

This course explores how literary works capture,<br />

contextualize and imagine past, present or<br />

future public problems. (U/G)(3). Occasionally.<br />

EN381, 481, Studies in Major Authors:<br />

Specific courses focusing on extensive study of<br />

one or two major writers, their lives, their art<br />

and their development. Open to juniors and<br />

seniors. (U/G)(3). Occasionally.<br />

EN382, 482, Studies in Poetry: Specific<br />

courses on important groups of poets, historical<br />

periods of poetry or bodies of national poetry.<br />

Current offerings include modern American<br />

poetry, modern British poetry and contemporary<br />

international poetry. Open to juniors and<br />

seniors. (U/G)(3). Annually.<br />

EN383, 483, Studies in Fiction: Specific<br />

courses on narrative fiction and its forms in<br />

historical periods or national literatures. Current<br />

offerings include English Novel 1 and 2,<br />

American Novel 1 and 2, Modern European<br />

Novel and Short Story. Open to juniors and<br />

seniors. (U/G)(3). Occasionally.<br />

EN384, 484, Studies in Drama: Specific<br />

courses on genres of drama, historical periods<br />

of drama or bodies of national drama. Current<br />

offerings include Elizabethan and Jacobean<br />

Drama, Modern American Drama and Modern<br />

European Drama. Open to juniors and seniors.<br />

(U/G)(3). Occasionally.<br />

EN385, 485, Studies in Literary Criticism:<br />

Specific courses in the history of literary<br />

criticism, important groups of critics or the<br />

application of literary critical methods. Open<br />

to juniors and seniors. (U/G)(3). Occasionally.<br />

EN386, 486, Studies in Rhetoric: Offers<br />

general and specialized study of the history,<br />

criticism, theory, literature and application of<br />

the rhetorical arts. (U/G)(3). Annually.<br />

EN387, Studies in Literary Theory: Specific<br />

courses in history of literary and critical theory,<br />

important groups of theorists or the application<br />

of critical methodologies. (U/G)(3). Annually.<br />

EN390, Research Seminar: Focusing on a<br />

single text, or a set of texts by a single author,<br />

this course is designed to equip students with<br />

the research and writing skills necessary for<br />

advanced work in English. This course is<br />

required of all English majors, and should be<br />

149 <strong>Butler</strong> <strong>University</strong><br />

taken during the junior year. Prerequisites:<br />

EN185 and two of the following: EN245, 246,<br />

265 and 266. (U/G)(3). Fall and spring.<br />

EN393, 493, Special Topics in Literature:<br />

Specific courses on topics of interest. Open to<br />

juniors and seniors. (U/G)(3). Fall and spring.<br />

EN395, 396, Internship: Directed experience<br />

in a career setting. Students apply through the<br />

head of the department. Open to junior and<br />

senior majors. (U)(3, 6). Fall and spring.<br />

EN410, Senior Creative Writing Seminar:<br />

Students will participate in an advanced writing<br />

workshop, critique other students’ work, attend<br />

<strong>Butler</strong> Visiting Writers Series events, and complete<br />

a substantial writing project. Prerequisites:<br />

EN390, Senior standing and pre-approval of<br />

course project by director of creative writing.<br />

(U)(3). Spring only.<br />

EN450, The Senior Essay: In this course,<br />

students will work towards completing their<br />

Senior Essay, a 20-25 page literary researchbased<br />

paper that is requirement for graduation<br />

in the English major. Students will master professional<br />

writing and research methods in their<br />

field, as well as techniques for revising prose.<br />

(U)(3). Spring only.<br />

EN495, 496, Independent Study: (U/G)<br />

(1, 2). Occasionally.<br />

EN499, Honors Thesis: Senior majors. (U)(3).<br />

Occasionally.<br />

EN501, Graduate Seminar Special Topic:<br />

(G)(3). Occasionally.<br />

EN710, Research Problems: (G)(3).<br />

Occasionally.<br />

EN711, Thesis: (G)(3). Occasionally.<br />

The English M.A. Program offers graduate<br />

students the opportunity to pursue one of two<br />

possible advanced paths of study. In the thesis<br />

track, M.A. students complete 24 semester<br />

hours of course work and six semester hours<br />

of M.A. thesis work. In the non-thesis track,<br />

students complete 36 semester hours of course<br />

work. Individuals who complete this degree<br />

should expect to acquire a rigorous grounding<br />

in the fundamentals of professional literary<br />

analysis, criticism and research.<br />

The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences

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