VIII. Graduate Programs

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Drama

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Courses

Theory and Methodology

DRMA*6010 Approaches to Research and Theory U [1.00]

Introduces methodologies of graduate-level scholarship through a series of modules. Module 1 (required) focuses on a common text of imaginative literature, to introduce a range of theoretical and interpretative strategies and research tools. Subsequent modules (of which two are required) focus on particular issues in the study of literature and performance. NOTE: This course is offered over the fall and winter semesters. Students must register for both the fall and winter offerings of the course. They will receive an INP ("in progress") grade at the end of the fall semester and a final grade at the end of the winter semester.

DRMA*6220 Aspects of the Theory of Drama, Theatre, and Performance U [0.50]
Studies of selected theories of drama, theatre, and performance, and of particular theoretical issues and approaches.

Theatre History and Historiography

DRMA*6060 Aspects of Canadian Theatre History U [0.50]
A seminar on selected aspects of history of theatre as a practice and an institution in Canada.

DRMA*6080 Special Studies in Canadian Theatre U [0.50]
A detailed study of some particular aspect of Canadian theatre, providing opportunities for the student to pursue in depth an area of specialized research.

DRMA*6090 Aspects of Theatre in Early-Modern England U [0.50]
A seminar on selected aspects of the theatre of the 16th- and early 17th-centuries in England.

DRMA*6120 Aspects of 20th-Century Theatre U [0.50]
A seminar on selected aspects of theatre in the 20th century.

DRMA*6150 Special Studies in Theatre History U [0.50]
Detailed study of a particular aspect of theatre history, providing opportunities for the student to pursue in depth an area of specialized research.

DRMA*6180 Aspects of 19th-Century Theatre U [0.50]
A seminar on selected aspects of theatre in the 19th century.

Dramatic Literature and Criticism

DRMA*6020 Canadian Drama in English U [0.50]
Studies of Canadian scripts written in English, providing opportunities for detailed analyses of particular writings, periods or genres in their social and cultural contexts.

DRMA*6040 Quebec and Franco-Canadian Drama U [0.50]
Studies in Quebec and Franco-Canadian scripts written in French, providing opportunities for detailed analyses of particular writings, periods, or genres in their social and cultural contexts.

DRMA*6050 Special Studies in Canadian Drama U [0.50]
Detailed study of a particular aspect of Canadian drama, providing opportunities for the student to pursue in depth an area of specialized research.

DRMA*6100 English Drama to 1642 U [0.50]
Studies of selected scripts from the 16th- and early 17th-century in England, providing opportunities for detailed analyses of particular writings, periods, or genres in their social and cultural contexts.

DRMA*6130 Aspects of 19th-Century Drama U [0.50]
Studies of selected scripts from the 19th century, providing opportunities for detailed analyses of particular writings, periods, or genres in their social and cultural contexts

DRMA*6140 Aspects of 20th-Century Drama U [0.50]
Studies of selected scripts from the 20th century, providing opportunities for detailed analyses of particular writings, periods, or genres in their social and cultural contexts.

DRMA*6190 Special Studies in Drama U [0.50]
Detailed study of a particular aspect of dramatic literature, providing opportunities for the student to pursue in depth an area of specialized research.

Other Courses

DRMA*6280 Independent Reading Course U [1.00]
Independent Reading Course

DRMA*6500 Research Paper U [1.00]

DRMA*6801 Reading Course I U [0.50]
An independent study course, the nature and content of which is agreed upon between the individual and the person offering the course. Subject to the approval of the student's advisory committee and the graduate committee.

DRMA*6802 Reading Course II U [0.50]
An independent study course, the nature and content of which is agreed upon between the individual and the person offering the course. Subject to the approval of the student's advisory committee and the graduate committee.

2006-2007 University of Guelph Graduate Calendar