ENGL 345BAmerican Fiction
- Faculty
- Arts
- Offered
- Fall
- Credit
- 0.5
- Last listed
- 1994–95
No longer offered. It’s in Waterloo’s scanned calendars from 1978–79 to 1994–95 (before that, 1974–75 to 1975–76 used the number for The Southern Myth); the 1995–96 to 2023–24 calendars are on ucalendar.
The Southern Myth: its origins in early literature, its flowering and ruin, as seen by white and black writers, including Twain, Faulkner, Welty, Styron, Grau, O'Connor, Wright, and Ellison.
As printed in the 1978–79 to 1994–95 calendars, read by OCR; the scanned page is the original. Later calendars (1995–96 on) aren’t on uwloo.
Requirements, as last listed
Prereq: ENGL 343 or consent of instructor.
Check it elsewhere
- Undergraduate Calendar, 1995–96If it ran past 1994–95, on ucalendar
- Course outlinesSyllabi from past terms (UW login)
- UW FlowStudent ratings and reviews
- WClassesPast sections back to 2004, and who taught them
In the scanned calendars
How it read in each calendar from 1974–75 to 1994–95, newest first. The text is OCR of the scanned pages; years whose wording matches are shown once, from the clearest scan. Each year links to its page on uwloo and to that page of the scanned PDF.
1978–79 to 1994–95 16 calendars
The Southern Myth: its origins in early literature, its flowering and ruin, as seen by white and black writers, including Twain, Faulkner, Welty, Styron, Grau, O'Connor, Wright, and Ellison.
Prereq: ENGL 343 or consent of instructor.
Offered Fall · 0.5 credit
- 1978–79 PDF p. 289
- 1980–81 PDF p. 309
- 1981–82 PDF p. 321
- 1982–83 PDF p. 307
- 1983–84 PDF p. 322
- 1984–85 PDF p. 322
- 1985–86 PDF p. 332
- 1986–87 PDF p. 337
- 1987–88 PDF p. 348
- 1988–89 PDF p. 346
- 1989–90 PDF p. 364
- 1990–91 PDF p. 370
- 1991–92* PDF p. 381
- 1992–93* PDF p. 375
- 1993–94* PDF p. 377
- 1994–95* PDF p. 378
* Listed that year without a description, or as not offered.
Not in the 1976–77 to 1977–78 calendars.
1974–75 to 1975–76 2 calendars
Another title: The Southern Myth, probably a different course under the same number (or a misread scan).
The Southern Myth: its origins in early literature, its flowering, testing, and shattering; as in the works of Twain, Faulkner, Grau, and O’Connor, as in the black literature of Wright, Ellison, Baldwin, and Jones.
Prerequisite: English 290* or consent of instructor