#engl320

Talks about why there are  only 8 women on the Modern Library’s 100 Best Novels of the Twentieth Century, why is only 3% of the literature Americans read in translation.

When is everyone going to blast 10+ posts on here to meet the requirement? Let me know, because I don’t wanna be the last one to do it.

Here is the Purdue Owl’s take on literary theory as it applies to Critical Race (also great for CRGS) and discusses some of what Tyson talks about. They also have posts about other literary theories we have discussed such as feminism, reader response, etc. 

I have been really interested in teaching English abroad lately. There are tons of programs out there, but if you are interested in French, this is a program that was recommended to me.

We had discussed how there are so many terms that it is hard to keep up. Here is a site from UC Davis with a lot of definitions. 

This is a link with a bunch of other links that are for teaching feminist theory. Useful for us on the teaching pathway.

C’est un livre de Simone de Beauvoir. A book by Simone de Beauvoir, a French philosopher/feminist. Although I have not read this, my French teacher said it’s great if you’re interested in feminism.