IMPORTANT NOTICE REGARDING DECEMBER 2021 and JANUARY 2022 IN-PERSON CLASSES (12/16/2021)
In the face of a great deal of uncertainty about how the pandemic will unfold and how long social distancing will be required, we are engaged in making preparations for the coming academic year. The aim is to ensure this year's courses will be as challenging and inspiring as always, regardless of the circumstances.
2022-23 GRADUATE ENGLISH COURSES: Consult the timetable (http://www.english.utoronto.ca/grad/courses/2021-22_TimetableCourses.htm ) for preferences faculty have expressed as to how they hope to be able to teach their courses. Please note that some of the fall 2022 courses may be taught completely online/remotely (check this page from time to time for updates).
Please note: Course Timetable, scheduled times, delivery method, descriptions, reading lists, and/or locations which are TBA, may be subject to change.
Summer 2023 Course Timetable (TBA) and Descriptions (posted)
|
2022-23 Fall/Winter ACORN Enrolment Dates for English Graduate Courses TBA
2022 Fall (F)Term
2023 Winter (S) Term |
2022-2023 Fall-Winter Course Timetable
1000 Series Course Descriptions (Medieval Literature)
2000 Series Course Descriptions (Renaissance Literature)
3000 Series Course Descriptions (Restoration and Eighteenth Century Literature)
4000 Series Course Descriptions (Victorian and Romantic Literature)
5000 Series Course Descriptions (Twentieth and Twenty-first Century British and Irish Literature; Canadian Literature; American Literature; World Literatures in English)
6000 Series Course Descriptions (Aspects of Theory)
Credit/Non-Credit Course Descriptions (Required Ph.D. Courses)
Creative Writing Workshop Description (Creative Writing)
Critical Topographies: Theory and Practice of Contemporary Literary Studies in English Course Description
Cross-Listed Courses (TBA as available)
Courses of Interest (TBA as available)
Summer 2022 Course Timetable with room information and Course Descriptions are posted.
We wish to acknowledge this land on which the University of Toronto operates. For thousands of years it has been the traditional land of the Huron-Wendat, the Seneca, and the Mississaugas of the Credit. Today, this meeting place is still the home to many Indigenous people from across Turtle Island and we are grateful to have the opportunity to work on this land.
