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• ENG 214: Literary Criticism

  3.00 Credits

  Lincoln University of Pennsylvania

  
  This course introduces the major literary genres of poetry, fiction, and drama and focuses upon a variety of critical approaches to literature, such as the sociological, the psychological, and the formalist approaches. Emphasis is also placed upon the history of criticism.
  ShareENG 214 - Literary Criticism

• ENG 250: Introduction to Cinema

  3.00 Credits

  Lincoln University of Pennsylvania

  
  This course explores visual literacy through a study of film techniques and history. Relationships to narrative art and to humanistic tradition are examined.
  ShareENG 250 - Introduction to Cinema

• ENG 285: Harlem Renaissance

  3.00 Credits

  Lincoln University of Pennsylvania

  
  This course is a multi-disciplinary study of culture through the artistic works of Black Americans. Readings will represent the first two decades of the twentieth century which include not only creative literary texts but also more formal texts and artistic genres.
  ShareENG 285 - Harlem Renaissance

• ENG 285H: Honors Harlem Renaissance

  3.00 Credits

  Lincoln University of Pennsylvania

  
  This course is a multi-disciplinary study of culture through the artistic works of Black Americans. Readings will represent the first two decades of the twentieth century which include not only creative literary texts but also more formal texts and artistic genres.
  ShareENG 285H - Honors Harlem Renaissance

• ENG 301: American Literature

  3.00 Credits

  Lincoln University of Pennsylvania

  
  This survey course covers five centuries of American letters: Puritanism/Deism, Romanticism, Realism/Regionalism, Modernism, and Postmodernism. Among authors read and discussed are William Bradford, Anne Bradstreet, Jonathan Edwards, Thomas Paine, Olaudah Equinao, Phyllis Wheatley, Samuel Clemens, W.E.B. DuBois, Stephen Crane, T. S. Eliot, William Faulkner, Gertrude Stein, Ralph Ellison, John Updike, Norman Mailer, Robert Lowell, Allen Ginsberg, and Toni Morrison.
  ShareENG 301 - American Literature

• ENG 310: Classical and Biblical Literature

  3.00 Credits

  Lincoln University of Pennsylvania

  
  This course is designed to introduce students to the landmark works of the Bible and of classical Greece and Rome that together have not only helped to shape the literary tradition of Western Europe but also widely influenced cultures far beyond that confine.
  ShareENG 310 - Classical and Biblical Literature

• ENG 311: Advanced Compositon

  3.00 Credits

  Lincoln University of Pennsylvania

  
  This course provides an analytical study of prose style and the four forms of discourse: argumentation, description, exposition, and narration in various genres such as non-fiction and digital writing.
  ShareENG 311 - Advanced Compositon

• ENG 312: Creative Writing

  3.00 Credits

  Lincoln University of Pennsylvania

  
  This course is intended for the student who shows evidence of creative capabilities and who could benefit from the instruction of a professional writer. Students are taught to analyze a variety of literary genres-as a means of developing a keen awareness of literary styles and techniques applicable to individual creative abilities.
  ShareENG 312 - Creative Writing

• ENG 314: Legal Analysis and Writing

  3.00 Credits

  Lincoln University of Pennsylvania

  
  This course will introduce the student to the fundamentals of legal analysis and writing. Legal writing is more than a style of writing; it requires a law student or lawyer to use a new, specific method of reasoning to analyze a client's legal problem and communicate the analysis effectively in writing. This course will provide pre-law student with an introduction to an important subject that all law students must study during the first year of law school and a glimpse at law school life as well.
  ShareENG 314 - Legal Analysis and Writing

• ENG 315: Literary Magazine Publishing

  3.00 Credits

  Lincoln University of Pennsylvania

  
  This course introduces students to desktop publishing by immersing them in the production and promotion of Simbaa, Lincoln University's magazine of the arts. As members of Simbaa's staff, students will be responsible for soliciting work from students, reading and reviewing submissions, editing and proofing accepted work, and designing and laying out the magazine.
  ShareENG 315 - Literary Magazine Publishing

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