Stanford Root

Schedule

Stanford Root

Schedule

ENGLISH 336

The Literature of Exile (JEWISHST 336)

UNITS:5
GRADING:Letter (ABCD/NP)
LEVEL:Graduate
GER:—

Human history is one of diasporas collective and individual, and representations of exile both literary and theoretical are as various as the phenomenon of exile itself: statelessness, homelessness, as well as a state of mind Edward Said called metaphorical exile and Georg Lukacs called transcendental homelessness. In this course, we will examine novelistic, autobiographical and theoretical accounts of the experience of exile.

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ENGLISH 336: The Literature of Exile (JEWISHST 336)

5 units · Letter (ABCD/NP)

Human history is one of diasporas collective and individual, and representations of exile both literary and theoretical are as various as the phenomenon of exile itself: statelessness, homelessness, as well as a state of mind Edward Said called metaphorical exile and Georg Lukacs called transcendental homelessness. In this course, we will examine novelistic, autobiographical and theoretical accounts of the experience of exile.

More ENGLISH courses

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  • ENGLISH 330: The Mental Traveler: Allegory, Symbol, Diagram from Dante to Blake
  • ENGLISH 332: Dark Aesthetics: The Decolonial Possibilities of Multifocal Novels
  • ENGLISH 332B: Ancients, Moderns, and Postmoderns
  • ENGLISH 335: Bilingual Loyalties
  • ENGLISH 335B: Queer Theory: Literature, Performance, and Art (FEMGEN 335, TAPS 335T)
  • ENGLISH 337: Style in the Age of AI
  • ENGLISH 339: Anguish and Desire in Premodern British Literature
  • ENGLISH 344: Premodern Aesthetics
  • ENGLISH 345: Practices of Early Modern Writing
  • ENGLISH 346: Thinking Through Genre
  • ENGLISH 347: Cultural Studies and Cultural Criticism

All ENGLISH courses · All departments