Steven Knapp American Literature

Sarah Ruffing Robbins of Texas Christian University delivers a lecture on teaching American literature on July 6, 2020. Robbins's presentation was part of "Teaching the American Literary Tradition," an online teacher professional development institute sponsored by Humanities Texas. To learn more about Humanities Texas education programs, visit us online at http://www.humanitiestexas.org/education.

Whether you like reading fiction or fact, we can learn a lot from literature by being introduced to some of the greatest periods of history read through literature in English classes. I hope this video series helps you learn more about the literary periods, historical eras, and the people and events that shaped them, whether for academic development or just for fun. Thanks for being a part of our channel. Learning Language Arts is an enriching experience that can bring English teachers and students closer together through studying American and English literature. Be sure to say “Hello!” and write to us in the comments. We love hearing from you! ! Please show your Love and Support! Buy a Coffee at Ko-fi: https://ko-fi.com/learninglanguagearts PayPal: https://www.paypal.com/paypalme/learninglanguagearts My TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@laurateachesenglish Recommended Playlist: Grammar Exercises: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL_RVAfR2vS6GKo_QYv8SKMQ2nANKyv5ny Watch Next: The History of English Literature, Part One: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=orM08aFzV6g . #learnenglish #studyenglish #grammar #English #englishlesson #teachingliterature #englishpractice #literature #bookreview #teaching #school #teachers #student #kids #englishvocabulary #grammar #ESL, #TESOL, #TEFL, #EFL, #ELT, #duallang, #ELLs #ELL #educationalvideos #vocabularywords #vocabularyforkids #schoolhack #englishlearning #englishspeaking

This is a single lecture part of a full lecture, focusing on the Contemporary Period. You can view the full lecture under "Videos." More information about this course, syllabus, and the literary works can be found on www.favorscompositionlectures.com. The "American Literature" tab will be added soon. A separate website may be in the works for American Literature later. Thank you for visiting.

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This Lecture talks about Beginnings of American Literature

The American Novel Since 1945 (ENGL 291) In this first lecture Professor Hungerford introduces the course's academic requirements and some of its central concerns. She uses a magazine advertisement for James Joyce's Ulysses and an essay by Vladimir Nabokov (author of Lolita, a novel on the syllabus) to establish opposing points of view about what is required to be a competent reader of literature. The contrast between popular emotional appeal and detached artistic judgment frames literary debates from the Modernist, and through the post-45 period. In the second half of lecture, Hungerford shows how the controversies surrounding the publication of Richard Wright's Black Boy highlight the questions of truth, memory, and autobiography that will continue to resurface throughout the course. 00:00 - Chapter 1. Introduction: Major Themes 08:07 - Chapter 2. Course Requirements 13:43 - Chapter 3. How To Read: On Joyce and Nabokov 29:30 - Chapter 4. Introduction to Richard Wright's "Black Boy": Autobiography and Editorial Influence 43:58 - Chapter 5. Conclusions: "Black Boy" and Major Course Themes Complete course materials are available at the Open Yale Courses website: http://open.yale.edu/courses This course was recorded in Spring 2008.