Find Your Course
Subject Course Section Course Title Course Description Instructor Files Term
ENGL 362 081 Shakespeare 1

A study of the plays written before 1599-1600, excluding Julius Caesar.

 

Held with THPERF 386

 

Offered online

Alysia Kolentsis PDF icon ENGL 362-THPERF 386-081_A.Kolentsis_Spring 2023.pdf Spring 2023
ENGL 364 001 Shakespeare in Performance at The Stratford Festival

A historical, theoretical, and analytical introduction to Shakespeare's plays in performance, both on stage and screen, this course focuses on specific problems and decisive issues of past productions and of those in the current Stratford Festival season.

 

Block course offered from June 5-17, 2023

 

Offered off campus at The Stratford Festival

Alysia Kolentsis PDF icon ENGL 364_A.Kolentsis_Spring 2023.pdf Spring 2023
ENGL 367 001 Voice and Text at The Stratford Festival

Taught by faculty and Stratford Festival coaches, this practical course invites students to explore acting techniques and exercises to develop their stage voice with a particular focus on Shakespeare's plays. This is a block course that meets in Stratford for two weeks in May, and may be taken with ENGL 364, as the two courses are offered at complementary times. The course is offered as part of a consortium with faculty from five universities. Students are required to arrange their own transportation to Stratford.

 

Block course offered from June 5-17, 2023

 

Offered off campus at The Stratford Festival

Alysia Kolentsis PDF icon ENGL 367_A.Kolentsis_Spring 2023.pdf Spring 2023
ENGL 378 001, 002, 003, 004, 005 Professional Communications in Statistics and Actuarial Science

This course introduces students to oral and written communication in the fields of statistics and actuarial science. With emphasis on the public presentation of technical knowledge, the ability to give and receive constructive feedback, and communication in a collaborative environment, this course helps students develop proficiencies in critical workplace skills. This course is writing intensive and includes extensive collaborative assignments.

 

Offered on campus

Mark Spielmacher, Diana Lobb, Jesse Hutchison PDF icon ENGL 378-001_M.Spielmacher_Spring 2023.pdfPDF icon ENGL 378-002_D.Lobb_Spring 2023.pdfPDF icon ENGL 378-003 004 005_J.Hutchison_Spring 2023.pdf Spring 2023
FR 276 081 Introduction to Literature: Quebec and French Canada

A study of selected contemporary literary works of French Canada.

 

Offered online

Maria Petrescu PDF icon FR 276-081_M.Petrescu_Spring 2023.pdf Spring 2023
ITAL 101 081 Introduction to Italian Language 1

An intensive study of the fundamentals of Italian grammar and conversation.

 

Offered online

Andrea Privitera PDF icon ITAL 101-081_A.Privitera_Spring 2023.pdf Spring 2023
ITAL 102 081 Introduction to Italian Language 2

A continuation of ITAL 101, with more emphasis on conversation and everyday uses of language.

 

Offered online

Yuri Sangalli PDF icon ITAL 102-081_Y.Sangalli_Spring 2023.pdf Spring 2023
ITALST 265 001 The Mafia

This course analyzes the visual media representation of the Mafia in North America and the manner in which it often glorifies the Italian Mafiosi's lifestyle. The goal is to deconstruct the romanticized portrayal of the Italian and Italian-American gangster created in visual media by analyzing atrocities committed by organized crime.

 

Offered on campus

Alessia Ursella PDF icon ITALST 265_A.Ursella_Spring 2023.pdf Spring 2023
LS 101 081 Introduction to Legal Studies

An introduction to the study of law, its structure, and legal institutions from a cross-cultural and historical perspective. This interdisciplinary course examines the origins of legal systems and their impact on society. Included is an analysis of the diverse historical, political, economic, and cultural conditions under which law arises and functions within society.

 

Offered online

PDF icon LS 101-081_P.Watson_Spring 2023.pdf Spring 2023
PHIL 327 081 Policing in a Democratic Society

A critical examination of the police as social control agents in contemporary democratic societies. Topics include the historical evolution of policing; police recruitment, training, and education; police/community relations; the occupational subculture of the police; police authority and discretion; private policing; and police deviance and criminality.

 

Held with SOC 327

 

Offered online

Frederick Desroches PDF icon SOC 327-LS 327-081_F.Desroches_Spring 2023.pdf Spring 2023