Georgetown University home page Search: Full text search Site Index: Find a web site by name or keyword Site Map: Overview of main pages Directory: Find a person; contact us About this site: Copyright, disclaimer, policies, terms of use Georgetown University home page Home page for prospective students Home page for current students Home page for alumni and alumnae Home page for family and friends Home page for faculty and staff Georgetown University Search: Full text search Site Index: Find a web site by name or keyword Site Map: Overview of main pages Directory: Find a person; contact us About this site: Copyright, disclaimer, policies, terms of use
Navigation bar Navigation bar
spacer spacer spacer spacer
border
spacer spacer spacer
border
spacer spacer

FREN-462 Modern Francophone Women Novelists

FREN-462 Modern Francophone Women Novelists
Professor Santoro
This course will offer students the opportunity to read nineteenth and twentieth century fiction by women authors from the Francophone world. Given the comparative approach of the course, students will be encouraged to pursue discussion of questions of transnational importance, including common themes and images (especially gender and sexuality), address questions of geographical, historical, and socio-cultural specificity. Where appropriate, feminist theory and writing practice may also be explored. Regions to be represented may include French-speaking Europe (not including France), the Maghreb, Sub-Saharan Africa, the Caribbean basin, and Quebec. Authors to be considered may include Mariama B?, Calixthe Beyala, Nina Bouraoui, Nicole Brossard, Marie Chauvet, Andr?e Ch?did, Maryse Cond?, Assia Djebar, Louise Dupr?, Aminata Sow Fall, Madeleine Gagnon, Jacqueline Harpman, Anne H?bert, Malika Mokkedem, Madeleine Monette, Gis?le Pineau, Monique Proulx, Simone Schwartz-Bart, and Le?la Sebbar. This course fulfills the upper-division post-1800 literature requirement for the French major. Cross-listed with Comparative Literature and Women's Studies.
Credits: 3
Prerequisites: Non-Majors: FREN-151 and 1 course between 161-251, or instructor's permission. Majors: FREN-250 and FREN-251, or instructor's permission.
Other academic years
There is information about this course number in other academic years:
More information
Look for this course in the schedule of classes.

The academic department web site for this program may provide other details about this course.
spacer spacer
Navigation bar Navigation bar