Graduate
Studies in English Literature offers advanced courses in English
and American literature. English Literature courses focus
on close reading of texts, study of particular authors and
genres, questions of critical theory and method and the relationship
of literary works to their historical contexts and to other
disciplines.
1)
At least 24 course units of graduate level credit in English
Language and Literature courses are required for the master's
degree; 60 course units for the doctor's degree (including
units completed in the master's course).
2) Students have to pass a qualifying examination.
3) Students must fulfill presentation, defense, and document
requirements for the English Language and Literature thesis
committee.
4) A thesis advisor can be any faculty member from the English
Language and Literature Department.
ㆍEnglish Literature: Research and Writing, Twentieth-Century
British Poetry, Metaphysical Poetry, Seminar in Feminist Poetry,
Eighteenth-Century English Novel, Nineteenth-Century American
Novel, Modernism in Literature, Postmodernism in Literature,
Theory of Novel, Seminars in Writers and Topics, Classical
Drama, World Drama, Studies in British and American Drama,
Medieval English Literature, Chaucer, Classical Literature
Criticism, Practice in Criticism, Shakespearean Comedy, Shakespearean
Tragedy, Narrative Theory, Literature and Philosophy
Sang-cheol
Ahn, Ph.D.
[University of Illinois, 1985, Professor, Linguistics,
scahn@khu.ac.kr]
Kyu-hyun Kim, Ph.D.
[University of California, Los Angeles, 1988, Professor, Applied
Linguistics, khkim@khu.ac.kr]
Hak-sung Han, Ph.D.
[University of Texas at Austin, 1987, Professor, Linguistics
kakhan@khu.ac.kr]
Sei-kyung Cho, Ph.D.
[University of Illinois, 1992, Associate Professor, Applied
Linguistics, skcho@khu.ac.kr]
