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Patriarchs, Prophets, Demons – The Major Victorians Revisited: A Victorian Semester
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Winter
Term 1984 Theme Semester
Sponsored
by the College of Literature, Science, and the Arts, the Rackham
School of Graduate Studies, and the Center for Western European
Studies; the Departments of English, Biology, History, History
of Art, and Theatre and Drama; the Program in Women's Studies;
the Canadian Consulate, Detroit; Warner Lambert Foundation; and the Michigan Chapter of the Victorian Society of America
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Business School
Law, History, and Communication
(Division 076)
513. The Entrepreneur in History.
(3). (Non-LS&A).
(David Lewis)
College of Literature, Science, and the Arts
Economics (Division 358)
493/Hist. 493. European Economic History.
Econ. 201 and 202. (3). (SS).
Section 001 – Economic Development of Europe from the
eve of the industrial revolution through the formation of the
Common Market, with emphasis on the Achievements and Problems
of the 19th-Century British Economy. (Steven Webb)
English (Division 361)
416/Hist.
487. Women in Victorian England. (4). (HU).
(Martha Vicinus)
482. Studies in Individual
Authors. (3). (HU). May be repeated for credit.
Section 002 – Dickens.
(Bert Hornback)
483. Great Works of Literature.
(1). (HU). May be repeated for credit if different works
are studied.
Section 003 – George
Eliot's Middlemarch.
(Bert Hornback)
Section 004 – Dion
Boucicault: Irish Victorian Dramatist. (Leo McNamara)
647. The Victorian Period.
English 547 and graduate standing. (3). (GRADUATE). (Excl).
Section 001 – Introduction to Interdisciplinary Studies
in the Victorian Era. Meets with History 659. (Martha Vicinus)
832. Seminar in the Study of
Genre. Graduate standing. (3). (GRADUATE). (Excl).
Section 001 – Literary Biography. (James Gindin)
History (Division 390)
221. Survey of British History from 1688.
(4). (SS).
(Jacob Price)
396. History Colloquium. History
concentrators are required to elect Hist. 396 or 397. (4). (SS).
May be elected for a total of 12 credits.
Section 004 – Health
and Disease in the Age of Victoria. (Martin Pernick)
487(484)/Engl. 416. Women in Victorian
England. (4). (HU).
(Martha Vicinus)
493/Econ.
493. European Economic History. Econ. 201 and 202. (3).
(SS).
Section 001 – Economic Development of Europe from the
eve of the industrial revolution through the formation of the
Common Market, with emphasis on the Achievements and Problems
of the 19th-Century British Economy. (Steven Webb)
591. Topics in European History. Upperclassmen
and graduates. (4). (SS). May be elected for credit twice.
Section 001 – History of Ireland, 1800-1904. (Leo McNamara)
659. Studies in British History.
Junior Standing. (4: Undergraduate; 3: GRADUATE). (Excl).
Section 001 – Introduction to Interdisciplinary Studies
in the Victorian Era. Meets with English 647. (Martha Vicinus)
History of Art (Division 392)
569. Art, Truth, Beauty, and the Victorian
Mind. (3). (HU).
(David Huntington)
Theatre and Drama (Division
492)
422. History of Theatre: II. (4). (HU).
(Marie Pilkinton)

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