American Renaissance: 19th Century Classic Literature
An examination of major writers and cultural movements that shaped American literature during the Renaissance period (1830-1865).
Course Cost
₹ 4,285
Intermediate
Skill Level
4 Weeks
Self-paced lessons
Dive into the rich literary landscape of 19th-century America, examining works by Emerson, Stowe, Twain, and more. This course explores the historical context, national identity, and enduring significance of American Renaissance literature. Investigate the role of Dartmouth College in shaping this literary movement and discuss how these classic works resonate in the 21st century. Perfect for literature enthusiasts and those interested in American cultural history.
What you'll learn
Analyze the connections between diverse locations, myths, and traditions in 19th-century American literature
Identify and interpret historical turning points in the development of American literary traditions
Examine Dartmouth College's role in shaping American literature of the period
Evaluate the efforts of American Renaissance authors to create a national literary identity
Explore the ongoing relevance and controversy of American Renaissance literature in a global context
Develop skills in literary analysis and historical contextualization
Compare and contrast the works of major American Renaissance authors
Investigate the impact of political and social movements on 19th-century American literature
Skills you'll gain
This course includes:
PreRecorded video
Access on Mobile, Tablet, Desktop
Limited Access access
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Module Description
This course offers a comprehensive exploration of the American Renaissance, a pivotal period in 19th-century American literature. Students will delve into the works of renowned authors such as Nathaniel Hawthorne, Harriet Beecher Stowe, Herman Melville, Frederick Douglass, Ralph Waldo Emerson, Walt Whitman, and Mark Twain. The curriculum examines the literary, political, and historical contexts of these works, focusing on the authors' efforts to create a distinctively national literature. It also investigates the ongoing debates surrounding the local, national, and transnational significance of this literary movement. The course uniquely highlights Dartmouth College's role in fostering the American Renaissance and its later reevaluation. Through a combination of literary analysis and historical study, students will gain insights into the formation of American literary traditions and their relevance to contemporary readers.
Fee Structure
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Frequently asked Questions
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