41. Interpretation Of Dramatic Literature Interpretation of dramatic literature. This course will address majorworks of dramatic literature spanning the sixteenth to twentieth http://www.umac.mo/fsh/inter_lit.html

Interpretation of Dramatic Literature This course will address major works of dramatic literature spanning the sixteenth to twentieth centuries from the perspectives of textual analysis and oral and visual presentation. Last Modified : 13 May, 2002

42. Resources For The Study Of Dramatic Literature Resources for the Study of dramatic literature. The links below shouldlead you to useful material for your research. More links http://faculty.uccb.ns.ca/~tpettigr/dramalinks.htm

Resources for the Study of Dramatic Literature The links below should lead you to useful material for your research. More links will be added, and, as always, if you find a link that you think should be included, let me know Ancient Greek Theatre Extensive information on the major tragedians and more from theatrehistory.com Middle English Plays A Luminarium site Shakespeare and Marlowe Primary Sources My own list of links Secondary Sources My own list of links Writing Guide My guide Moliere Phillipe Parker's bilingual page Congreve The William Congreve Page Ibsen The Ibsen Society of America Shaw Wilde Miller MacDonald Back to Dr. Pettigrew's Page

43. English & Dramatic Literature Organization-CAS English dramatic literature OrganizationCAS (EDLO) Academic 244Greene Street New York, NY 10003 Advisor School Advisor Homepage http://clubs.nyu.edu/detail.cfm?clubdb__id=288

44. Introduction To Dramatic Literature printer friendly version ENL255 Introduction to dramatic literature Using Jacques' All the world's a stage speech as a springboard, this course focuses http://www.pct.edu/courdesc/ENL255.shtml

printer friendly version Introduction to Dramatic Literature Using Jacques' "All the world's a stage" speech as a springboard, this course focuses on drama as a reflection of the world. Class analyses of plays assist students in understanding the techniques of dramatic literature and how drama "holds the mirror up to nature." Beginning with an introduction to the elements of drama and stage mechanics, this course provides an overview of dramatic literature, with most readings arranged chronologically to help students assimilate the development of the dramatic art form in various cultures. 3 Credits (3 Lecture -0 Lab) Prerequisite(s): As needed. E-Mail admissions@pct.edu Contents © 1995-Present Pennsylvania College of Technology

45. EG52: Introduction To Dramatic Literature 4. Demonstrate an understanding of dramatic conventions peculiar tothe major periods of drama. To EG53 Contemporary Literature. http://www.sunysuffolk.edu/Web/Selden/English/eg52.html

To complete EG52 successfully, a student should be able to do the following: 1. Examine the development of drama by studying representative dramas from the Greeks to the Moderns. 2. Demonstrate an understanding of theme, structure, exposition, characterization and imagery as they relate to various dramas. 3. Demonstrate a knowledge of dramatic theory and the way it applies to the evolution of the drama as an art form. 4. Demonstrate an understanding of dramatic conventions peculiar to the major periods of drama. Conventions to be discussed could include: persona, chorus, deus ex machina, soliloquy, aside, mise en scene and fourth wall. 5. Write essays of literary analysis which demonstrate the following qualities: controlling purpose, clear focus, adequate development, logical organization, and use of textual details to support purpose. Courses by Number Courses by Title To EG53: Contemporary Literature Main Menu ... Exit

46. POETIC AND DRAMATIC LITERATURE POETIC AND dramatic literature For Composition students Prose and poetry Differences General concept of rhythm - Shared origins of the poetic and musical http://digilander.libero.it/conservatoriocilea/_plettpoe.html

POETIC AND DRAMATIC LITERATURE For Composition students Prose and poetry: Differences - General concept of rhythm - Shared origins of the poetic and musical rhythms - The parts of rhythm (foot, kòlon, period, strophe). Rhythm and melody: musical thetic, acephalous, unstable, syncopated and so on rhythms). Italian poetry rhythm: correlations between the poetic and musical rhytmic sequences - verses and strophes - different forms. Development of the lyric poetry: troubadors and trouvères - Italian troubadors - earlier forms of the Italian lyric poetry (motto, sound, tone, etc.) - Forms of the Italian lyric poetry that come from Provençal poetry (especially lament, sirvente, song and madrigal) - Forms of the Italian popular poetry (villanella, caccia, lauda, carnival song, strambotto, rispetto, stornello, etc.). Forms of classical derivation (ode, carme, elegy, dithyramb, etc.) - Further development of the lyric forms. Literary prose compositions: novel, short story, fable - Their origins and value as subjects of melodramatic works. Epic poetry: legends - myths - history - The most important international literary works (Oriental, classical and modern) - The heroic poem and the mock-heroic poem - Information and examples.

47. Survey Of Dramatic Literature THR 2712 Survey of dramatic literature. A survey of representative worksof dramatic literature from the classical Greek through the present. http://www.theatre.appstate.edu/catalog/2712.html

THR 2712 Survey of Dramatic Literature 3 Hours Offered Spring Core: Humanities Designators: Writing; Multi-cultural A survey of representative works of dramatic literature from the classical Greek through the present. Emphasis on the language of drama, critical theory and background as well as on play reading and analysis. Prerequisite: ENG 1100. Visitor Student Alumni Faculty/Staff ... Text Site Map Last update:

48. Dramatic Literature dramatic literature. I. The objectives of this course are to increase you understandingof the various literary periods and styles of dramatic literature. http://web.bvu.edu/faculty/whitlatch/Courses/DramaticLit.htm

Dramatic Literature Home Courses Resume Links ... Interests CPER/English 411 Dr. Whitlatch Dramatic Literature Fall – 2001 De 2052670 I. The objectives of this course are to increase you understanding of the various literary periods and styles of dramatic literature. Literary, social and political issues of the periods will also be examined. II. Text Barnet, Berman, Burto, Draya. Types of Drama III. Laptop Computer Policy You may use the laptops to take notes and do group assignments in class. When you are not taking notes please lower the cover. If you are taking notes, the instructor may request (at my discretion) for the students to immediately send an email of notes to the instructor. If the notes are not satisfactory, then points will be deducted from your grade. No laptops will be allowed to be open when we are watching a film. IV. Requirements. a. Every student is responsible for the reading list. On days when student reports are due, you will have no required play due. Thus, you will read close to 18 plays but will have information on over 40 plays. b.

49. Theatre History & Dramatic Literature II Winona State University, Department of Theatre Dance. Theatre History dramatic literature. http://course1.winona.msus.edu/vlandro/HisLit2.html

Winona State University THAD Home Home Page Instructor Courses Faculty and Staff ... THAD 01/02 Season © E.M.Lewis IV 7/01

50. THAD 310 Sylabus THAD 310 Theatre History and dramatic literature II. Syllabus - Fall 2000, become familiar with Western dramatic literature of these periods, including. http://course1.winona.msus.edu/dbratt/THAD310/THAD310syl.htm

Winona State University Department of Theatre and Dance THAD 310 - Theatre History and Dramatic Literature II Syllabus - Fall 2000 Instructor David Bratt Office PAC 206 Phone (5241 or 5230) e mail: dbratt@vax2.winona.msus.edu Office Hours: 10-11 daily; or by appointment (sign up on office door) Objectives Texts Recommeded Texts Requirements ... THAD Grading Course Objectives: students in this course will key personalities, theories, and staging practices, techniques, and conventions; the plots and principal characters of representative classics, and similarities and differences between plays of a given period or genre and those which precede or follow them; an appreciation of the continued pertinence of the classics of dramatic literature, the value of critical and analytical activity as applied to playscripts, and doing and reporting on research, both orally and in writing. Required Textbooks: Stanton, ed., Camille and Other Plays , Hill and Wang Watson and McKernie

51. §12. His Influence Upon French And German Dramatic Literature; Diderot And Less Volume X. The Age of Johnson. IV. The Drama and the Stage. § 12. His influenceupon French and German dramatic literature; Diderot and Lessing. http://www.bartleby.com/220/0412.html

Select Search All Bartleby.com All Reference Columbia Encyclopedia World History Encyclopedia World Factbook Columbia Gazetteer American Heritage Coll. Dictionary Roget's Thesauri Roget's II: Thesaurus Roget's Int'l Thesaurus Quotations Bartlett's Quotations Columbia Quotations Simpson's Quotations English Usage Modern Usage American English Fowler's King's English Strunk's Style Mencken's Language Cambridge History The King James Bible Oxford Shakespeare Gray's Anatomy Farmer's Cookbook Post's Etiquette Bulfinch's Mythology Frazer's Golden Bough All Verse Anthologies Dickinson, E. Eliot, T.S. Frost, R. Hopkins, G.M. Keats, J. Lawrence, D.H. Masters, E.L. Sandburg, C. Sassoon, S. Whitman, W. Wordsworth, W. Yeats, W.B. All Nonfiction Harvard Classics American Essays Einstein's Relativity Grant, U.S. Roosevelt, T. Wells's History Presidential Inaugurals All Fiction Shelf of Fiction Ghost Stories Short Stories Shaw, G.B. Stein, G. Stevenson, R.L. Wells, H.G. Reference Cambridge History The Age of Johnson The Drama and the Stage ... BIBLIOGRAPHIC RECORD The Cambridge History of English and American Literature in 18 Volumes Volume X. The Age of Johnson.

52. Dramatic Literature And Criticism dramatic literature and Criticism Library Session. This is a generalintroduction into finding literary criticism of dramatic literature. http://www.lib.grin.edu/classes/9900/drama201.html

Home page Library catalog Question? Site index ... Grinnell College Dramatic Literature and Criticism: Library Session This is a general introduction into finding literary criticism of dramatic literature. This is intended to get you started on the right path; it is likely you will have questions as you do more research. Always check to see if there is a bibliography at the end of an article that you read; this should lead you to more articles/books on the same subject. Bibliographies are also good sources, as periodical indexes in electronic format do not (in general) cover much printed information prior to 1980. Always feel free to ask a librarian at the Reference Desk or sign up for a Library Lab; it is likely that they will be able to share with you not only the information that you seek, but a tip on doing better research as well. Reference Items The Reference section is located on the first floor of the library. Encyclopedias, dictionaries, handbooks, directories and other reference books are kept here. It is often useful to browse the reference materials by subject matter. PN 2000 is the beginning of the Theater section, while the Ps in general deal with literature in all languages. Some specific items that will help you in this class include: Ancient and Medieval Theatre : A Historiographical Handbook 1st floor The Cambridge Guide to Theatre Ref A Companion to Medieval Theatre Ref Nineteenth Century Literature Criticism Ref Shakespearean Criticism Ref Searching the Catalog Keyword searching

53. Dramatic Literature - Acapedia - Free Knowledge, For All acapedia.org home acapedia feedback. Friends of Acapedia dramatic literature.From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. (There is currently no text in this page). http://acapedia.org/aca/Dramatic_literature

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54. UCSB, Dramatic Art/Dance, Courses 49/149 Theartre Workshop 1 6 units (A minimum of four units is required).A total of five dramatic literature courses, with at least one from http://www.dramadance.ucsb.edu/drama courses.html

CORE COURSES To complete any undergraduate program in the Department of Dramatic Art, the following courses are required: 1 Introduction to Dramatic Art[4 units] 5 Introduction to Acting [3 units] 29 A Scenic Practicum [1 - 3 units] 29 B Lighting Practicum [1 - 3 units] 29 C Costume Practicum [1 - 3 units] 29 D Run Crew Practicum [1 - 3 units] 49/149 Theartre Workshop [1 - 6 units] (A minimum of four units is required) A total of five Dramatic Literature courses, with at least one from: 160 A Dramartic Literature: Ancient Literature [4 units] 160 B Dramatic Literature: Medieval and Renaissance Drama [4units] 160 C Dramatic Literature Neo-Classical Drama 162 Shakespeare on Film and Stage [4 units] And at least one from: 155 A American Drama to 1940 [4 units] 155 B American Drama 1940 to Present [4 units] 160 D Dramatic Literature:Age of Revolution [4 units] 160 E Dramatic Literature:Early Modern Drama [4 units] 160 F Dramatic Literature: Modern and Contemporary Drama [4 units] 161 A The Rise of the Professional Theatre [4 units] 161 B The Modern Theatre: Theory and Practice [4 units] And three addtitional courses, chosen from above lists and/or:

55. UCSB/Dramatic Art-BA Degree dramatic literature and Theory The program in dramatic literature and theory offersmajors the opportunity to pursue advanced study of drama in its literary http://www.dramadance.ucsb.edu/drama BA.html

Dramatic Art Bachelor of Arts Degree Major Sheet for Dramatic Art BA Directing Note: Students in the directing program are advised to take Art 1 and Music 15 for fulfillment of the general education requirement in the fine arts area. Dramatic Literature and Theory The program in dramatic literature and theory offers majors the opportunity to pursue advanced study of drama in its literary, aesthetic, social, and historical contexts. The program provides a thorough academic experience of drama as a humanistic discipline and serves as excellent preparation for graduate study or for further practical training and work in the field. In addition to the core courses, students in the programs take all six of the Dramatic Literature series [160 A-F], as well as Dramatic Art 106, 155 A - B, 156, 161 A-B, 162. These may be supplemented with course offerings from other departments in dramatic literature in the original language or translation. Playwriting The playwriting program at UCSB is based around a year-long course, Dramatic Art 104 A-B-C, in addition to the core courses, and includes visiting lecturers, public readings, the yearly Original Scripts Festival, and periodic departmental productions of original scripts-all dedicated to the invention and realization of new scripts. Enrollment in Dramatic Art 104 A is open to all students, regardless of emphasis or major; continuation in 104 B-C requires permission of the instructor. Students who complete 104 A-B-C and wish to pursue further work in playwriting should consult with the director of the program to determine areas of advanced study. These might include additional courses in dramatic literature, creative writing, and theatre arts, and perhaps an internship as dramaturge in conjunction with a departmental production.

56. Dramatic Literature Catalog Course Listing. CO 380 dramatic literature 3 credit hrs. A studyof major plays and playwrights from representative periods and genres. http://www.tabor.edu/academics/catalog/courseitem.asp?ID=181

57. Intro To Dramatic Literature Introduction to dramatic literature. Course Syllabus; Play Journals;Play Reviews; Self Evaluation; Student Comments. Return to Woody's http://www.panam.edu/faculty/hood/dl.html

Introduction to Dramatic Literature Course Syllabus Play Journals Play Reviews Self Evaluation ... Student Comments Return to Woody's "Teaching Portfolio" main page Return to Woody's main web site

58. Dramatic Literature Introduction to dramatic literature. Introduction to dramatic literature(Thea 241) Instructor Woody Hood Spring 1997 Class Location http://www.panam.edu/faculty/hood/dlsyll.html

Introduction to Dramatic Literature Introduction to Dramatic Literature (Thea 241) Instructor: Woody Hood Spring 1997 Class Location: Shaw 105 Office Hours: 1:00-4:00 MWF, 1:00-4:00 TR, or by appointment Office: Carriage House, above Campus Security Office telephone: 556-3816 COURSE DESCRIPTION: A study of selected plays from various eras and various countries. COURSE OBJECTIVE: The purpose of this class is to familiarize the student with world drama through the reading and discussion of plays from present day to the Greeks. Each play will be prefaced by research on the historical period and the playwright to give the student a fuller understanding of the context from which each play emerged. TEXTS: The Harcourt Brace Anthology of Drama by W.B. Worthen (ed.). (always read the introduction to each play and each of the accompanying critical texts I mention) Caucasian Chalk Circle by Bertolt Brecht The Physicists by Friedrich Duerrenmatt PERFORMANCES: You will be required to see two performances this semester: The Caucasian Chalk Circle at Wesleyan and The Physicists at ISU (dates are listed on the schedule I'll hand out). A sold-out show is no excuse so reserve your tickets now. We will read each play before you see it. Plays are meant to be performed, not just read. Each class will focus on how the play could be performed; therefore it is important to see how plays go from the page to the stage. You may see

59. LL 446.01 Law And Dramatic Literature Legal Issues On Stage LL 446.01 Law and dramatic literature Legal Issues on Stage Seminar(Fall 3). Law and Dramatic Literature A seminar studying http://www.bc.edu/bc_org/avp/enmgt/stserv/acd/courses/LL/ll44601.html

60. Introduction To Dramatic Literature(ENG105) Chemeketa Community College Library Resources for Introduction to DramaticLiterature (ENG105). Reference Books. Contemporary Literary http://newterra.chemeketa.edu/library/instruction/handouts/ENG105.htm

Library Resources for Introduction to Dramatic Literature (ENG105) Reference Books Contemporary Literary Criticism * [R 809.04 C76] Includes criticism of works by authors now living or who died after 1999. Cumulative author index in last volume. Critical Survey of Drama: English Language Series [R 822.00903 C86] Organized alphabetically by name, each entry includes biographical and analytical information for selected works. Drama Criticism * [R 809.2005 D79] Multi-volume work covering five to fifteen dramatists per volume with biographical and critical information. Cumulative author index in last volume. Masterplots II: Drama Series [R 809.204 M39] Organized alphabetically by title of play with Title and Author indexes in last volume. Short plot summaries and criticism; a good place to start. Twentieth Century Literary Criticism * [R 809.04 T94] Includes criticism of works by authors who died between 1900 and 1999. Cumulative author index in last volume. Contemporary Authors * [R 810.9 C76] Divided into two man series, the original and

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