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Earrach 2013

Is clár idirdhisciplíneach é Institiúid na Léinn Éireannaigh ag Ollscoil Fordham, ag tairiscint miondíriú sna Léinn Éireannaigh.

Earrach 2013

Seo a leanas na cúrsaí a bheidh á thairiscint san Earrach 2013:

IRST 3409 IRISH LANGUAGE AND CULTURE
MR 10.00r.n. - 11.15r.n., RH
Helen Maginn

IRST 3450 IRISH LANGUAGE AND CULTURE 2
MR 11.30r.n- 12.45i.n, RH
Helen Maginn

IRST 3412 IRISH AMERICA (Advanced History Core)
MR 11.30r.n- 12.45i.n, RH
Eileen Sullivan

HIST 4450 MODERN BRITAIN & IRELAND  (Seminar)
F 1.30i.n - 3.20r.n, RH
Nancy Curtin

HIST 3418 The STUARTS (Advanced History Core)
TF 1.00i.n - 2.15i.n, LC
Christopher Maginn

ENGL 2000 TEXTS & CONTEXTS: MODERN IRISH LITERATURE
TF 8.30r.n - 9.45r.n Frank M Kerins,  RH
TF 10.00r.n - 11.15r.n Frank M Kerins, RH

ENGL 3453 OSCAR WILDE
MR 4.00i.n - 5.15i.n, Mary McElligott, RH

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Spring 2013 Courses
The Institute of Irish Studies offer a Minor in Irish Studies, with the following courses available to students in the Spring of 2013.

I
RST 3409 IRISH LANGUAGE AND CULTURE
MR 10.00am - 11.15pm, RH
Helen Maginn

This course is an introduction to the Irish language, a member of the Celtic family of languages and the oldest language still spoken in Europe west of the Alps. Irish Gaelic, or Gaeilge, is the first official language of Ireland and is the primary language in some parts of Ireland, called Gaeltachtaí. Taught with an emphasis on both pronunciation and basic grammatical structures, this course aims to provide students with a good understanding of basic Gaeilge through aural, oral and written work. Language classes will be broken up with modules on the history of Gaeilge, the status of Irish-speaking communities in Ireland, and the traditions and culture surrounding the language.

IRST 3450 IRISH LANGUAGE AND CULTURE 2
MR 11.30am- 12.45pm, RH
Helen Maginn

IRST 3412 IRISH AMERICA (Advanced History Core)
MR 11.30am- 12.45pm, RH
Eileen Sullivan


HIST 4450  MODERN BRITAIN & IRELAND  (Seminar)
F 1.30pm-3.20pm, RH
Nancy Curtin

From the eleventh century, the growth of trade and urbanization in the West deeply affected religious sensibilities. The institutional Church began to monitor Christian behavior ever more closely, and the faithful responded to the rapid diversification of lifestyles with varied forms of spiritual expression. Cistercians 'sanctified' colonization, military orders Western expansion, and mendicants the needs of the urban poor. Some of the new movements did not find a place within the orthodox framework, having to endure heresy charges and -eventually- the Inquisition. The course, based on lectures and original source material, will survey the most important manifestations of piety and their struggle for social recognition.

HIST 3418 THE STUARTS (Advanced History Core)
TF 1.00pm-2.15pm, LC
Christopher Maginn

The Stuart dynasty ruled the kingdoms of England, Scotland and Ireland from the accession of James VI of Scotland to the throne of England in 1603 until the death of Queen Anne, the last Stuart monarch, in 1714. This course considers both how the British state under the Stuarts was transformed into a constitutional monarchy and how the British kingdoms after a period of political, social and religious upheaval came to form the centre of a global empire.

ENGL 2000 TEXTS & CONTEXTS: MODERN IRISH LITERATURE
TF 8.30am - 9.45am Frank M Kerins,  RH
TF 10.00am - 11.15am Frank M Kerins, RH

An introduction to the literary analysis of texts and the cultural and historical contexts within which they are produced and read. Significant class time will be devoted to critical writing and to speaking about literature. Each section of Texts and Contexts will have a focus developed by the individual instructor and expressed in its subtitle. This course fulfills the Core requirements for the second Eloquentia Perfecta seminar.

ENGL 3453 OSCAR WILDE

MR 4.00pm - 5.15pm, Mary McElligott, RH


 

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