Department of English

Course distribution requirements for the graduate track in Early Modern/Renaissance are as shown below.

MA, Thesis			MA, Non-thesis			PhD
required	related	elective	required	related	elective	required	related	elective
3 courses from: Old English, Middle English, 16th Century, 17th Century, Shakespeare, Restoration & 18th Century	3 courses from: History of the Language, History of Rhetoric, Theory	2 courses	4 courses from: Old English, Middle English, 16th Century, 17th Century, Shakespeare, Restoration & 18th Century	4 courses from: History of the Language, History of Rhetoric, Theory	2 courses	courses from: History of the Language, History of Rhetoric, Theory	3 courses from: Cultural Studies, Theory, Old English, Middle English	2 courses

Printer-friendly version of this table (.pdf format) – for review and approval by your Advisor/Director.

Department of English faculty who regularly teach courses in this track include:

Richard Burt – Shakespeare & Renaissance Drama; Film, Mass Media & Digital Media; Literary & Media Theory
Norman Holland – Literature & Psychology, Reader-Response Theory, Shakespeare, Film
Sidney Homan – Drama (Shakespeare & Modern), Theatre, Acting & Directing
John Perlette – English Renaissance
Peter L. Rudnytsky – Freud Studies, History of Psychoanalysis, Shakespeare, Renaissance
R. Allen Shoaf – Medieval Studies, Early Modern Studies, Milton, Literary Theory, Dante
Robert Thomson – Folklore, The Ballad, The Folktale/Myth/Legend, Shakespeare, New Zealand Literature

University of Florida