English and the Marquette Core Curriculum
Overview
The English Department contributes a number of courses to the Marquette Core Curriculum, including Foundation-Tier Courses, Discovery-Tier Courses, Writing-Intensive Courses, and second-level Engaging Social Systems and Values (ESSV) Courses.
Foundation-Tier Courses
In addition to ENGL 1001 (Foundations in Rhetoric), the English Department teaches two Foundation-level ESSV (Engaging Social Systems and Values) courses: ENGL 2020 (Texts, Social Systems, and Values) and ENGL 2030 (Global Literatures). Numerous sections—each taught by a different instructor with a different point of view and expertise in different times and places—are offered each semester.
Discovery-Tier Courses
Each student must take at least four courses in one Discovery-Tier theme; at least one of these courses must be a Humanities course, although students can choose to take two Humanities courses if they so choose. Students can apply up to two Discovery-Tier courses to their majors and minors.
The English Department offers multiple courses each term in all of the Discovery-Tier themes.
Basic Needs and Justice:
ENGL 3222 Writing for Health and Medicine
ENGL 3761 Medicine and Literature
ENGL 3762 Disability and Literature
ENGL 3780 Water is Life: Indigenous Art and Activism in Changing Climates
ENGL 3785 LGBTQ+ Narratives: Literature, Film,Theory
ENGL 4223 The Rhetoric of Black Protest
ENGL 4423 Legal Fictions of the Enlightenment
ENGL 4472 British Literature of the Victorian Period
ENGL 4631 Toni Morrison
ENGL 4739 Words to Worlds
ENGL 4755 Law and Literature
ENGL 4756 The Jury Project
ENGL 4810 Comparative Race and Ethnic Studies
ENGL 4820 Critical Race and Ethnic Studies
ENGL 4830 Africana Literature
Cognition, Intelligence, Memory:
ENGL 2011 Books That Matter
ENGL 2012 Well Versed
ENGL 3221 Technical Writing
ENGL 3241 Crafting the Short Story
ENGL 3250 Lifewriting, Creativity, and Community
ENGL 3410 Drama
ENGL 3513 Modern Irish Literature
ENGL 3514 Contemporary Irish Literature
ENGL 3517 Memory and Forgetting in Contemporary Historical Fiction
ENGL 3611 Jane Austen
ENGL 4110 Exploring the English Language
ENGL 4503 British Literature Since 1900
ENGL 4715 Children's Literature
ENGL 4717 Comics and Graphic Narrative
ENGL 4736 Fiction
ENGL 4746 Game Studies
Crossing Boundaries:
ENGL 3301 Here Be Monsters
ENGL 3302 Crossing Over
ENGL 3453 Romanticism and Nature
ENGL 3740 Film Studies
ENGL 3841 Global Hip Hop
ENGL 4412 Transatlantic Literature, 1700-1900
ENGL 4825 Native American Literature
ENGL 4826 Global Indigenous Literatures
ENGL 4840 Postcolonial Literatures
Expanding Our Horizons:
ENGL 3221 Technical Writing
ENGL 3242 Writing Science Fiction and Fantasy
ENGL 3462 Introduction to Gothic Fiction
ENGL 3860 The Russian Novel and the Search for Meaning
ENGL 4616 Moby Dick
ENGL 4617 James Joyce's Ulysses
ENGL 4716 Science Fiction/Fantasy
ENGL 4730 What is a Book?
ENGL 4734 The Epic
ENGL 4765 Material Cultures
ENGL 4766 Environmental Protection
Individuals and Communities:
ENGL 3140 Sociolinguistics
ENGL 3220 Writing for Workplaces
ENGL 3240 Introduction to Creative Writing
ENGL 3261 Poetry and Community
ENGL 3751 The Art of War
ENGL 3775 Literature and Place
ENGL 4210 Writing, Literacy, and Rhetoric Studies
ENGL 4402 The Novel to 1900
ENGL 4612 J. R. R. Tolkien
ENGL 4738 Poetry
ENGL 4786 Women Writers
Core-designated Writing-Intensive Courses
Many English courses satisfy the upper-level writing-intensive requirement of the Marquette Core Curriculum. These courses include instruction in the writing process, give students multiple writing opportunities, and require revision of written work.
ENGL 2001 Ways of Knowing
ENGL 2011 Books that Matter
ENGL 2012 Well Versed
ENGL 3000 Critical Practices and Processes in Literary Studies
ENGL 3210 Writing Practices and Processes
ENGL 3220 Writing for Workplaces
ENGL 3221 Technical Writing
ENGL 3222 Writing for Health and Medicine
ENGL 3240 Introduction to Creative Writing
ENGL 3241 Crafting the Short Story
ENGL 3242 Writing for Health and Medicine
ENGL 3250 Crafting the Short Story
ENGL 3261 Poetry and Community
ENGL 3301 Here Be Monsters
ENGL 3302 Crossing Over
ENGL 3410 Drama
ENGL 3453 Romanticism and Nature
ENGL 3462 Introduction to Gothic Fiction
ENGL 3513 Modern Irish Literature
ENGL 3514 Contemporary Irish Literature
ENGL 3517 Memory and Forgetting in Contemporary Historical Fiction
ENGL 3751 The Art of War
ENGL 3761 Medicine and Literature
ENGL 3762 Disability and Literature
ENGL 3780 Water Is Life: Indigenous Art and Activism in Changing Climates
ENGL 3785 LGBTQ+ Narratives: Literature, Film, Theory
ENGL 3841 Global Hip Hop
ENGL 3860 The Russian Novel and the Search for Meaning
ENGL 4210 Writing, Literacy, and Rhetoric Studies
ENGL 4220 Rhetorical Theories and Practices
ENGL 4221 The Rhetoric of Martin Luther King, Jr. and Malcolm X
ENGL 4222 Feminist Rhetorics
ENGL 4223 The Rhetoric of Black Protest
ENGL 4224 Radical Writing: An Invitation to the Self
ENGL 4230 Writing Center Theory, Practice and Research
ENGL 4250 Creative Writing: Fiction
ENGL 4260 Creative Writing: Poetry
ENGL 4270 Creative Writing: Nonfiction
ENGL 4303 Studies in the Medieval Imagination
ENGL 4311 Themes in Medieval Literature
ENGL 4331 Shakespeare
ENGL 4402 The Novel to 1900
ENGL 4412 Transatlantic Literature, 1700-1900
ENGL 4422 British Literature of the Long 18th Century
ENGL 4423 Legal Fictions of the Enlightenment
ENGL 4472 British Literature of the Victorian Period
ENGL 4616 Moby Dick
ENGL 4631 Toni Morrison
ENGL 4715 Children's Literature
ENGL 4730 What Is a Book?
ENGL 4734 The Epic
ENGL 4738 Poetry
ENGL 4739 Words to Worlds
ENGL 4755 Law and Literature
ENGL 4756 The Jury Project
ENGL 4765 Material Cultures
ENGL 4766 Environmental Protection
ENGL 4786 Women Writers
ENGL 4810 Comparative Race and Ethnic Studies
ENGL 4820 Studies in Critical Race and Ethnic Studies
ENGL 4825 Native American Literature
ENGL 4826 Global Indigenous Literatures
ENGL 4830 Africana Literatures
ENGL 4932 Topics in Writing
ENGL 4954 Seminar in Creative Writing
ENGL 4997 Capstone
Second-Level Engaging Social Systems and Values (ESSV) Courses
Students can fulfill the second ESSV requirement in a number of ways, including courses taken in their majors.
ENGL 2001 Ways of Knowing
ENGL 3140 Sociolinguistics
ENGL 3249 Creativity and Community
ENGL 3250 Lifewriting, Creativity, and Community
ENGL 3261 Poetry and Community
ENGL 3453 Romanticism and Nature
ENGL 3780 Water is Life: Indigenous Art and Activism in Changing Climates
ENGL 4221 The Rhetoric of Martin Luther King, Jr. and Malcolm X
ENGL 4222 Feminist Rhetorics
ENGL 4223 The Rhetoric of Black Protest
ENGL 4230 Writing Center Theory, Practice, Research
ENGL 4631 Toni Morrison
ENGL 4739 Narrative 4: Storytelling for others
ENGL 4810 Comparative Race and Ethnic Studies
ENGL 4825 Native American Literature
ENGL 4826 Global Indigenous Literatures
ENGL 4988 Practicum in Literature and Language Arts