Eighteenth-Century Fiction
Warning! Some or all of the content in this article has been imported automatically.
Please correct any factual or formatting errors, and then remove this notice.
Please correct any factual or formatting errors, and then remove this notice.
To remove this notice, delete the line {{warning-importeddata}} from the top of the article.
Contents |
[edit] Description from course catalog
- An intensive survey of the eighteenth-century British novel. We will take our critical bearings from Locke's famous description of the mind as "white paper, void of all characters, without any ideas." Experience thus makes us who we are -- a notion that bequeathed to the eighteenth-century both an unprecedented freedom and danger. Accordingly, we will study the pleasures and perils of human experience in novels by, among others, Defoe, Richardson, Fielding, Burney, and Austen. British, 1700-1900.
[edit] Prerequisites / Notes
- Prerequisite: Two 200-level courses, including at least one Gateway course; or three 200-level courses.
[edit] Opinions
No opinions yet! Add yours by clicking the "Edit" link to the right.

