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Posting Reference: ENGL 2012 1B
| Course Prefix: | ENGL | Course Number: | 2012 |
| Course Section: | 1B | Course Name: | English Literature 1660-1900 |
| Term: | Winter | Campus: | Fredericton |
| Faculty: | Arts, Faculty of | Department: | English, Department of |
| Position Start Date: | 2025-01-06 | Position End Date: | 2025-04-09 |
| Posting Date: | 2024-10-30 | Application Deadline: | 2024-11-12 |
| Applications to be submitted via: | english@unb.ca | ||
| Requested By: | Dr. John Ball, Chair |
| Days: | Monday/Wednesday/Friday | Time: | 9:30AM - 10:20AM |
| Number of Positions Available: | 1 | Total Credit Hours: | 3 |
| Mode of Delivery: | Face to Face | Location: | On Campus |
| Stipend Amount: | $7193.00 |
This course picks up the story from ENGL 2011. In these centuries, trade, industrialization, wars, and Britain's rise as an imperial power helped to spark social conflicts centering on class, race, indigeneity, gender, sexuality, politics, and religion. New genres (such as the novel) emerged and others (such as poetry) transformed; the accelerating rise in literacy rates created new audiences for literature and also meant that people from an ever-broader range of social backgrounds were writing. Poetry and prose are the major genres here. This course is required for the English Major and Honours programs, and strongly recommended for Minors.
This course picks up the story from ENGL 2011. In these centuries, trade, industrialization, wars, and Britain's rise as an imperial power helped to spark social conflicts centering on class, race, indigeneity, gender, sexuality, politics, and religion. New genres (such as the novel) emerged and others (such as poetry) transformed; the accelerating rise in literacy rates created new audiences for literature and also meant that people from an ever-broader range of social backgrounds were writing. Poetry and prose are the major genres here. This course is required for the English Major and Honours programs, and strongly recommended for Minors.
Masters degree in English. PhD preferred.