Mark Twain and American Culture (ENGLISH 68N)

AMSTUD
68N
Instructors
Fishkin, S. (PI)
Section Number
1
Preference to freshmen. Mark Twain defined the rhythms of our prose and the contours of our moral map. He recognized our extravagant promise and stunning failures, our comic foibles and  tragic flaws. He is viewed as the most American of American authors--and as one of the most universal. How does his work illuminate his society's (and our society's) responses to such issues as race, gender, technology, heredity vs. environment, religion, education, art, imperialism, animal welfare, and what it means to be "American"?
Undergraduate
Grading
Letter or Credit/No Credit
Requirements
GER:DB-Hum, GER:EC-AmerCul, WAY-A-II, WAY-EDP
Units
4
Course Tags
Literature, Culture, and the Arts
Academic Year
Quarter
Autumn
Section Days
Monday Wednesday
Start Time
3:00 PM
End Time
4:20 PM
Location
Lathrop 292