Home
 

Syllabus

1. Modern American Literature: An Appreciation.
2.  Southern Social History in William Faulkner’s Fiction.
3. Ernest Hemingway’s Textuality and Social Issues.
4. Reality in Wallace Stevens. 
5. Afro-American Appeals: Langston Hughes.
6. The 1950s Consciousness: Flannery O'Connor.
7. Jewishness in the 1950s: Bernard Malamud.
8. The Beat Generation: An Approach.
9. Confessionalism: Anne Sexton.
10.  New Social American Drama: Edward Albee.
11.Postmodernism in America: Donald Barthelme.
12. Recent American Poetry: Charles Bernstein.

Subjects of discussion to be presented in class:
  - Langston Hughes’s Creation of Characters 
  - Racial Militancy and Disdain 
  - Black Soul and Humorous Style in Hughes’s “WaYs & Means.” 
_____________________________________________
All these bibliographical references can found at the Universidad de La Laguna Central Library 
    (Guajara Campus):

- Ford, Karen J. “Do Right to Write Right: Langston Hughes’s Aesthetics of Simplicity.”
    Twentieth-Century Literature 38.4 (Winter 1992): 436-456. 
- Harper, Donna Akiba Sullivan. “On A. Rampersad’s The Life of Langston Hughes.”
    Obsidian II 5.2 (Summer 1990): 148-152. 
- Holcomb, Gary Edward. "Langston Unshamed: Radical Mythmaking in Hughes's
    1930s Short Fiction." Modern Fiction Studies 61.3 (Fall 2015): 423-445.
- Jarraway, David R. “Montage of an Otherness Deferred: Dreaming Subjectivity
     in Langston Hughes.” American Literature 68.4 (December 1996): 819-847. 
_____________________________________________
Please, visit these sites for further information on Langston Hughes: 
http://www.poets.org/poet.php/prmPID/83
http://www.howard.edu/library/reference/guides/hughes/default.htm
 

This Web Site was created by and maintained by Manuel Brito. This web page, as well as  all of its graphicsand pictures were made by Manuel Brito. Said works may not be reproduced  in or on any form of media, electronic, or otherwise without the consent of the authors. Copyright ©  2020-2024. All rights reserved.