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Finally, please note that the schedule is subject to change. While we try our best to keep the site up to date, please check with the Literature Headquarters (14N-407 / 253-3581 / lit@mit.edu) to make sure that you have the most recent information. 
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The
chart below lays out the complete Class Schedule for Spring 2008,
current as of 12/19/2007. Clicking on the subject number will take
you to a detailed description. Clicking on the name of the subject
(or the section number, where appropriate) will take you to the class
website. If you are planning your schedule, you may find it useful
to take a look at the (
| Writing About Literature |
Kate Delaney |
M W |
9:30-11:00 |
56-169 |
|
| Homer to Dante |
M W |
9:30-11:00 |
1-246 |
||
| Reading Fiction |
T R |
9:30-11:00 |
14E-310 |
||
| Section 2 |
T R |
1:00-2:30 |
5-134 |
||
| Reading Poetry |
T R |
11:00-12:30 |
56-167 |
||
| Section 2 |
M W |
9:30-11:00 |
2-147 |
||
| American Literature |
T R |
11:00-12:30 |
14E-310 |
||
| Shakespeare |
T R |
3:30-5:00 |
16-628 |
||
| Section 2 |
M W |
3:30-5:00 |
56-167 |
||
| The Film Experience |
Marty Marks |
T |
1:00-2:30 |
3-270 |
|
| film screening |
T |
7:00-10:00pm |
3-270 |
||
| Recitation 1 |
R |
1:00-2:00 |
2-132 |
||
| Recitation 2 |
R |
2:00-3:00 |
2-132 |
||
| Recitation 3 |
R |
1:00-2:00 |
2-139 |
||
| Recitation 4 |
R |
2:00-3:00 |
2-139 |
||
| Drama, Science, Performance |
Diana Henderson, Janet Sonenberg |
T R |
3:00-4:30 |
W16-RRA (Kresge Rhrsal Rm A) |
|
| The Art of the Probable |
Raman, Kibel, Jackson |
F |
3:00-4:00 |
56-114 |
|
| Recitation 1 |
M W |
3:00-4:00 |
56-180 |
||
| Recitation 2 |
M W |
3:00-4:00 |
66-154 |
||
| Recitation 3 |
M W |
3:00-4:00 |
66-156 |
Samplings
For more information on these classes, see Samplings on the Course Descriptions page.
| Small Wonders: Children and Books, Books and Children |
M W |
3:30-5:00 |
1-379 |
||
Note: This is a six-unit half-term subject; its last class meeting is on March 24, 2008. |
|||||
Intermediate Subjects
For more information on these classes, see Intermediate Subjects on the Course Descriptions page.
| The Legacy
of England |
M W |
7:00-8:30pm |
14N-112 |
||
| Comedy |
M W |
2:30-4:00 |
1-135 |
||
| Tragedy |
M W |
12:30-2:00 |
5-231 |
||
| Elements of
Style |
T R |
3:30-5:00 |
2-139 |
||
| Understanding Television (CMS.915) |
T R |
3:00-4:30 |
1-134 |
||
| film screening |
M |
7:00-9:00pm |
1-134 |
||
| Literature and Film (CMS.840) |
M W |
12:30-2:00 |
56-167 |
||
| film screening |
M |
7:00-9:00pm |
1-135 |
||
| Introduction to Literary Theory |
Shankar Raman | M W |
1:00-2:30 |
14N-112 |
|
| Love in (and
Lovin') the Ancient World |
M W |
3:30-5:00 |
2-103 |
||
| The Bible |
T R |
11:30-1:00 |
56-162 |
||
| Major English Novels |
T R |
9:30-11:00 |
14N-112 |
||
| Form and Reform |
M W |
11:00-12:30 |
56-169 |
||
| Modern Fiction |
T R |
11:00-12:30 |
56-169 |
||
| Modern Drama |
Anne Fleche |
M W |
1:00-2:30 |
1-135 |
|
| Literature
and Development |
T R |
1:00-2:30 |
1-134 |
||
| Makeovers |
T R |
2:30-4:00 |
56-169 |
Seminars
For more information on these classes, see Seminars on the Course Descriptions page.
| American Icons |
S.
Tapscott |
T |
7:00-10:00pm |
14N-112 |
|
| James Joyce
and the Legacy of Modernism |
T R |
3:30-5:00 |
14N-112 |
||
| Race, Representation
and Contemporary Theatre |
Anne Fleche |
M W |
3:30-5:00 |
1-134 |
|
| Irish Poetry
in the Shadow of Yeats |
T R |
2:30-4:00 |
1-277 |
||
| Rewriting Genesis:
Milton's Paradise Lost and 20th Century Fantasy |
M W |
2:30-4:00 |
56-169 |
||
| Shakespeare, Film and Media |
T |
7:00-10:00pm |
16-676 |
||
| Media @ MIT |
W |
7:00-10:00pm |
2-136 |
* = HASS-Distribution Subjects. These classes are limited to 25 students per section, and are entered only by the Lottery held by the HASS Office via Athena. Consult the HASS office at 14N-410/253-4443 if you have questions about securing a place in a Distribution class. N.B.: Distribution classes that are also CI credit are usually limited to 18, not 25 students per section.
# = Communication Intensive-Writing (CI-W). These classes count towards the two Communication Intensive subjects students are rwquired to take during their first two years at MIT. They are generally aimed at those students required through the FEE examination to take an expository writing class, but welcome all students seeking a rich writing experience within a Literature curriculum.
+ = Communication Intensive Credit (CI-H). These classes count towards the two Communication Intensive subjects MIT students complete during their freshmen and sophomore years. They combine analysis of literary material with attention to writing and speaking.
@ = Communication Intensive-Major (CI-M). These subjects fulfill the Communication Intensive requirement for Literature Majors. Most Literature Seminars fall into this category. They are limited to 12 students, and priority is given to majors, minors, and seniors completing concentrations.