Courses

• GRS EC 902: Dissertation Workshop in Macro and Monetary Economics
  Presentation and discussion of dissertation topics and work in progress.
• GRS EC 903: Dissertation Workshop in Applied Microeconomics
  Presentation and discussion of dissertation topics and work in progress.
• GRS EC 904: Dissertation Workshop in Applied Microeconomics
  Presentation and discussion of dissertation topics and work in progress.
• GRS EC 911: Dw ECONOMETRCS1
  
• GRS EC 915: Dw Econ THEORY1
  
• GRS EC 951: Dissertation Workshop in Empirical Microeconomics 1
  A dissertation workshop in fields related to empirical microeconomics.
• GRS EI 699: Teachng Coll Ei
  
• GRS EI 701: The Theory and Practice of Literary Editing
  An introduction to the theory, practice, and principles of editorial decisions, such as questions of modernization, revision, and annotation. Featuring a dozen visiting speakers and attending to notable editorial achievements.
• GRS EI 703: Annotation
  Studies in allusions, sources, dating, topical contexts, annotation as a part of the work itself, and marginal glosses, among other topics.
• GRS EI 704: Editions
  Seminar on advanced editorial considerations raised by the works of one or more authors.
• GRS EI 901: Dir Stdy
  
• GRS EI 902: Directed Study
  
• GRS EN 699: Teaching College English I
  The goals, contents, and methods of instruction in English. General teaching-learning issues. Required of all teaching fellows.
• GRS EN 705: Seminar: The Writing of Plays 1
  A workshop in the writing of plays. Manuscripts are read using professional actors from the Boston community, and plays are discussed in class. Individual conferences. Limited enrollment.
• GRS EN 706: Seminar: The Writing of Plays 2
  A workshop in the writing of plays. Manuscripts are read using professional actors from the Boston community, and plays are discussed in class. Individual conferences. Limited enrollment.
• GRS EN 722: Medieval Performance
  Introduction to performance culture in the four centuries before Shakespeare. Reads liturgical and sacramental ritual, guild and court drama, civic and royal pageant, heresy trials, lyric poetry and song, through terms developed by contemporary language and performance theory.
• GRS EN 725: English Secular Lyric of the Seventeenth Century
  Faced with authorial challenges posed by ascendant female writers, how did male poets in seventeenth- century England defensively conceive, construct, and maintain a "masculine line" in secular lyrics? Hetero- and homosocial relations in Donne, Jonson, Drayton, Carew, Herrick, Marvell, Rochester, others.
• GRS EN 726: Social London
  Status, struggle and solidarities in the heteroglot drama and life of early modern ?Londinopolis.? Wide-ranging readings in Tudor-Stuart plays, especially city comedies, by many authors, in verse satires and non-canonical materials (libels, court cases, conduct manuals, etc.).
• GRS EN 727: Restoration and Eighteenth-Century Poetry
  Major concentration on Dryden, Pope, Swift, Johnson. Students may choose other poets from a list including Davenant, Marvell, Cowley, Philips, Behn, Wilmot, Killigrew, Prior, Finch, Montagu, Addison, Gray, Collins, Smart, Seward.
• GRS EN 728: History and Theory of the English Novel
  The rise and development of the English novel from Bunyan's "Pilgrim's Progress" through Austen's "Northanger Abbey," studied in relation to major works of critical theory, cultural studies, and literary history. Attention to female authors (Haywood, Burney, Austen) and contemporary reception.

Back to full list of Graduate School of Arts & Sciences