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History 4110
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4110 Home| Autumn Syllabus | Spring Syllabus | William Lundell Home |
William Lundell
#210, Hart Hall
364.2321
wlundell@mta.ca
Office hours: Tuesdays 1-2.30 pm,
Wednesdays 1.30-2.30 pm, Thursdays 2-3.30 pm. Appointments
otherwise easily arranged.
Lester K. Little, Religious
poverty and the profit economy in medieval Europe, Ithaca,
1979.
Richard W. Southern, The
making of the middle ages, New Haven, 1953.
André Vauchez, The laity
in the middle ages: religious beliefs and devotional practices,
trans. Margery J. Schneider, Notre Dame, 1993.
Readings drawn from the
world-wide web or placed on library reserve.
NB. Additional books may be suggested for purchase for the Winter
term.
1. Two papers. These papers must
take the form of essays in which you articulate a thesis and
honor the conventions of proper grammar and syntax. The quality
of your composition will figure prominently in my evaluation of
your essays. Descriptions of these assignments, including
announcements of due dates, will be distributed in class.
Your mark for this course will be determined according to the following percentages:
Autumn essay 25% Spring essay 35% Assignments, presentations, participation 40%
N.B. Written work must be
submitted by the deadlines specified. Late papers will be
assessed a penalty of three points per school day. Papers
submitted more than five [5] schooldays after announced deadlines
will not be accepted. It is your responsibility to make
and keep duplicate copies of papers submitted. Anyone
who plagiarizes, that is, who attempts to claim as his or her own
the ideas or words of another person, will automatically incur a
mark of ‘F’ for the course. Your attention is drawn to
the University’s published regulations on academic
integrity.
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Image: Duccio, Rucellai Madonna, 1285, Galleria degli Uffizi, Florence
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