He becomes, in the context vexing disturbances, the perpetual troubleshooter. This course will be taught in French and primary readings will be in French also. However, students from departments other than MLL may choose to write their term papers in English. This 3-credit course meets only seven times, during the first two weeks in January, before the graduate's semester begins. It does not conflict with any of your other spring semester courses.
Papers are due at the end of the spring semester for graduated students in the seminar.
Despite the unusual class schedule, this is a spring course, covered by your spring semester tuition. In part about who gets what. Law, in short, is an area of struggle about how we will imaginatively construct ourselves and our social surroundings. This seminar will explore how the legal construction of society can be illuminated by literary theories and methods. Readings will survey and summarize research examining interpretation, narration, persuasion, signification and representation in law.