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About the program

Current Courses (2013/14)

| Current courses | Previous Courses |

The courses listed below are offered in 2013-2014. The Humanities Program is distinctive in its explicit focus on interdisciplinary scholarship in practice and in theory. It builds on the tradition in Humanities at York of reading a broad diversity of texts, both historical and contemporary, which range from works of literature, religion, philosophy, science, and politics to oral traditions, visual arts, and music.

(Last updated: March 19, 2013)

Summer 2013
(Note: The day/time/locations may change)

Semester Course No. Course Title Time Location Professor
Summer
2013
GS/HUMA 6142 3.0 No Place for Fairness: Indigenous Rights, Memory and Oral Tradition in Canada Monday
11:30am - 2:30pm
RS 801 David McNab


Fall Term 2013

Semester Course No. Course Title Time Location Professor
Fall 2013 GS/HUMA 6107 3.0 Inventing Modernisms: Place and Sensibility Monday
11:30am - 2:30pm
VC 114 Richard Teleky
Fall 2013

GS/HUMA 6137 3.0
GS/SPTH 6696 3.0

Post-Orientalism & Post-Occidentalism Wednesday
11:30am - 2:30pm
RS 501 Nalini Persram
Fall 2013 GS/HUMA 6148 3.0 Narrative: Theory and Interpretation Thursday
2:30pm - 5:30pm

MC 101A

Matthew Clark

 

Fall 2013 GS/HUMA 6150 3.0
GS/EN 6745 3.0
Wednesday
8:30am - 11:30am
MC 101A

T.V. Reed

Fall 2013 GS/HUMA 6228 3.0 Religion, Networks and Underground Alliances at the Turn of the 20th Century: Europe and South and Southeast Asia Wednesday
2:30pm - 5:30pm
RS 101 Alicia Turner
Fall 2013 GS/HUMA 6326 3.0
Theories of Material Culture Tuesday
4:00pm - 7:00pm
RN 201

Sarah Blake

 

Fall 2013 GS/HUMA 6322 3.0
GS/EN 6549 3.0
Modernism, Interdisciplinarity, and the Arts Friday                             
2:30pm - 5:30pm
RS 501 Elicia Clements

Winter Term 2014

Semester Course No. Course Title Time Location Professor
Winter 2014 GS/HUMA 6115 3.0 Straddling Modernity: Selfhood in 20th Century Japanese Literature, Film, and Art

Tuesday                            11:30am - 2:30pm

RN 836A Ted Goossen
Winter 2014 GS/HUMA 6149 3.0

Theorizing Cultural Translation

 

Wednesday
2:30pm - 5:30pm
RS 536 TBA
Winter 2014 GS/HUMA 6152 3.0
GS/EN 6616 3.0
Black Song: Introduction to African American Poetry Wednesday
4:00pm - 7:00pm
VH 1020 Leslie Sanders
Winter 2014 GS/HUMA 6212 3.0   

The Birth of Monotheism and Biblical Religion

Tuesday
2:30pm - 5:30pm
YRT 764 Carl Ehrlich
Winter 2014 GS/HUMA 6308 3.0
GS/CMCT 6127 3.0 GS/FILM 5320N 3.0
Images of Animals Thursday
11:30am - 2:30pm
MC 101A Jody Berland
Winter 2014 GS/HUMA 6151 3.0
GS/EN 6746 3.0
Social Movements and Culture, 1960 to the Present: Theory and Praxis Wednesday
11:30am - 2:30pm
MC 113 T.V. Reed
Winter 2014 GS/HUMA 6211 3.0
GS/HIST 5132 3.0
The Social and Cultural History of Religion in Canada Monday              
11:30am - 2:30pm
VH 1020 Bill Westfall

Fall/Winter 2013 - 2014

Semester Course No. Course Title Time Location Professor
Fall/Winter
2013 - 2014
GS/HUMA 5001/6001 0.0 Graduate Seminar Monday
5:30pm - 8:30pm
VC 010 Markus Reisenleitner
Fall/Winter                      2013 - 2014
GS/HUMA 5100 6.0 Core Practices and Methodologies in Humanities Research Monday
11:30am - 2:30pm
MC 101A Susan Ingram
Fall/Winter             
2013 - 2014
GS/HUMA 6310 6.0/
GS/HIST 5830 6.0/
GS/SPTH 6100A 6.0/
GS/STS 6305 6.0
Contexts Of Victorian Science Thursday
2:30pm - 5:30pm
CFA 312 Bernie Lightman

General Program Courses

Humanities 5000 3.0 and 6.0 - Directed Readings for M.A. Students
Permission of Program Director required.

Humanities 5001 0.0 - Graduate Seminar for M.A. Students
The Graduate Seminar is organized thematically around provocative debates in Humanities and gives students exposure to a wide range of methodological and theoretical issues and problems fundamental to the study of Humanities. The Seminar meets once a month during the academic year. The seminar is a non-credit-bearing required course for all M.A. and Ph.D. students in their first year of study.

Humanities 5002 0.0 M.A. - Major Research Paper
Students will be required to demonstrate in a Major Research Paper their grasp of a subject within the interdisciplinary study of culture in Humanities. See Requirements for obtaining a MA in Humanities

Humanities 6000 3.0 and 6.0 - Directed Readings for Ph.D. Students
Permission of Program Director required.

Humanities 6001 0.0 - Graduate Seminar for Ph.D. Students
The Graduate Seminar is organized thematically around provocative debates in Humanities and gives students exposure to a wide range of methodological and theoretical issues and problems fundamental to the study of Humanities. The Seminar meets once a month during the academic year. The seminar is a non-credit-bearing required course for all M.A. and Ph.D. students in their first year of study.

Humanities 7000 0.0 - Ph. D. Dissertation Research
No course credit.