updated 8/20/09

honi soit motto

 

E603A, #34190, FALL 09

Instructor: Jerome Bump

 <mailto:bump@mail.utexas.edu>; Office: PAR 132 Office phone: 471-8747

PARLIN 104 Tues/Thurs 11-12:30; office hours: Tu. Th 9:45-10:45, 1:15-1:45 PM; and by appointment.

Writing Flag + Leadership and Ethics Flag


COURSE ANTHOLOGY CONTENTS

BASIC COURSE POLICY UPDATES: go to website

MAKE SURE TO ÒREFRESHÓ THE SCREEN EACH TIME YOU VISIT THE WEBSITE SO THAT YOU ARE READING THE LATEST VERSION OF THE PAGE:

go to http://www.la.utexas.edu/users/bump/603A09/ for latest Schedule of Readings and Assignments, Class Participation, Presentations, Leadership, etc.


 

TABLE OF CONTENTS


 

BASICS

* check website for updates

1-2                   Map of Campus

3-9                   Table of Contents

10-13               Course Description*

14-18               Course Goals*

19                    Schedule Overview*

20                    Class Participation

21                    Class Discussion

22                    Listening

23                    Have You Tried Listening?

24-25               Leading Class Discussion

26-31               Discussion Board Instructions*

32-33               Road Map Directions

34-37               Road Map of Your Journey;

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38                    Racial Harassment Policy;

39-40               Sexual Harassment Policy;

41-2                 Drug + Alcohol Policy;

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43-55               Schedule, first draft

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56-95 numbers not used

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96                    Undergrad. Writing Center;

97-98                Learning Skills Center ;

99-100             Counseling Center ;

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101-102           The Importance of Reading Directions in This Class

103-105A        Flunking out of College

105B               Student Grade Expectations

106-108           What Professors hear when students make excuses;

109A               Five Characteristics of a Good Student

109B               Positive Attitude

110                  ÒEverything I Wish Someone Had Told Me About College before I StartedÓ

111                    Concentration vs. ÒmultitaskingÓ

112                      Sleep Deprivation and Multitasking

113-114A        Stress

114B-E            Perfectionism

115-116          Motivation

117-118          Overcoming Procrastination

119-120           Design Your Own Procrastination Plan

121                    Goal Setting


 

WHO ARE YOU?

                TYPE PSYCHOLOGY AND WRITING

122-135           Kiersey, Please Understand Me

136-137           Meyers Briggs Business Uses

138-140           Teaching/Learning Styles

141-146           Instructor/Class Typology

147-155           Writing Styles

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ROAD MAP RATIONALE: USING BOTH SIDES OF YOUR BRAIN

156                    PC vs. MAC

157-160           Revenge of the Right Brain

161-162            "Left vs. Right Side of the Brain: HypermediaÓ


 

WHY ARE YOU HERE?

THE IDEA OF A UNIVERSITY

163-164        Flawn, Address to the University, 1984

165-170        Newman, The Idea of a University, Discourses 5-7

171-173A       Giametti, Yale Freshman Address

173B-C           ÒLiberal ArtsÓ defined

173D-E           Newman and the Liberal Arts

173F-G           Brickley, ÒValue of the Liberal ArtsÓ

173H               Well-Rounded Docs

PLAN II

173I-M           Plan II history and goals

YOUR ALMA MATER: THE TOWER

174                Texas Constitution : Òfor the promotion of literatureÓ

175                  U. T.  Seal

176-179           The Main Building and The Tower

180                 The Tower exterior words, letters

181-182          Tower interior: Hall of Noble Words

183A-B                 U. T. Core Values

U. T. TEACHING PHILOSOPHIES

184                  Experiential Learning

185              Discovery Learning Project +The U. T. Moore Method

186-187       Discovery Learning in Freshman English at Amherst College

188               My Teaching Philosophy & the Carnegie Report

U.T. ARCHITECTURAL DIVERSITY

Spanish Traditional Architecture

189                  Battle Hall

190A-B           Sutton Hall + ÒSpanish Plateresque ArchitectureÓ

191-192         Scallop shell stone carvings at U. T.

193-194           Spanish heritage of Texas

The Harry Ransom Center

195-197           Key to HRC ghost windows: a gallery of leaders


 

IS YOUR EXPERIENCE HERE LIKE ALICEÕS AT OXFORD?

198                  ÒReal Alice,Ó Oxford Univ. Museum

199-205           Dougill on DodgsonÕs Oxford

206-207           Oxford references in the Alice books

208                   Alice as hero: student in-class essay

209-210           AliceÕs pilgrimage: student in-class essay

211-212           U.T. students and the Alice books

213-216           ÒJabberwockyÓ in French, Spanish, German, Italian

217                   Alice and subatomic physics

218                  White Rabbit, by Grace Slick


 

LEADERSHIP

219-226   Covey, Principle-Centered Leadership

            220       Service Orientation, Law of Love, Seek first to Understand

            221        Focusing on that which is greater than the ego

            222-4    Conscience, Character, É..

            225-6    Left Brain/Right Brain

227-242   Covey, The 8th Habit: From Effectiveness to Greatness

            228-9    Personal Planning System

            230-6    The Whole-Person Paradigm, incl. Spiritual Intelligence

            237       Compassion and Conscience

            238-9    Ethos, Pathos, Logos

            240       Character

            241-2    Communication: listening (+reading, writing, speaking)

243-246D   Leadership, EQ, and Both Sides of the Brain

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YOUR FIRST PROJECT, WHO ARE YOU?

247-253           Personal Vision Rationale, Multimedia, Quotations

254-264           Lee, Discovering the Leader in You: Personal Vision and Role Models that set up your Leadership Vision

265-273            Dass, ÒThe WitnessÓ: How to deal with multiple answers, selves

274A               How to Respond to the Projects of Others*


 

ETHICS

 

DEFINITIONS

274B-D           Speciesism

274E-F            Animal

274G-I             Human

274J-K             Compassion

274L                Empathy

274M-N          Sympathy

274O-              Sympathetic Imagination

EMPATHY ESSENTIAL TO ETHICS

275A-B           ÒThe Man Without FeelingsÓ

275C-D           ÒThe Roots of EmpathyÓ

275E-F            Molesters and Sociopaths

ANIMALS AND THE SYMPATHETIC IMAGINATION

276A-310         Earthlings screenplay

311A-I             Quotations

312-313           Bentham

314-318           Alice Walker, ÒAm I Blue?Ó

319-322           Jude the Obscure selections

323-330           Carroll on Vivisection

ANIMALS AND SYMPATHY

331-333           Philip K. Dick, Intro.

334                  Know Thyself

335-337           Emotional Intelligence summary, Goleman

338-339           Coetzee intro.

340-363           Lives of Animals 

   342-3                        Garber on analogy

   344-347                    SingerÕs fiction

   348-355                    Doniger on compassion, vegetarianism,

   355-362                    Smuts  on nonhuman persons

   362-363                    Contributors

364                  Kafka intro.  

365-370           Report to the Academy

371-372           Rilke, ÒPantherÓ

373-374           Hughes Intro  

375                  ÒJaguar IÓ

376                  ÒJaguar IIÓ

377-385           Quotations

386-387           Montaigne, ÒThe Apology of Raymond Sebond?Ó

388-394C        ÒSexist Words, Speciesist RootsÓ

395                  Derrida intro

396-407           Derrida, ÒThe Animal That Therefore I Am (Following)Ó

408-413           John Berger, ÒWhy Look at AnimalsÓ

x


TOTEM ANIMALS

414                  Totem Animals and Power Animals

415-425           Personal Totem/Power Animal/Spirit Guide Vision Quest

TEXAS TOTEM ANIMALS

433                    Dobie introduction

434                   Longhorns Our Totem Animal?

435-452              J. Frank Dobie, The Longhorns

453-458            Longhorns at U.T.

459-478          J. Frank Dobie, The Mustangs

                        470-471              querencia

479-481            Mustangs at U.T. 

482-483           The Texas Myth: Webb & McMurtry         


 

WRITING

______________________________________________________

484-485           High School to College Writing: Making the Transition

486-487           Researching

488-489           Paraphrasing vs. Plagiarism

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WRITING AS DISCOVERY LEARNING, AS ART

490                  Writing Well is Thinking Well:

491-492           Rhetorical Fallacies

493                Yeats, ÒHammer Your ThoughtsÓ

494-5             Forster, ÒOnly ConnectÓ

496-497           Creating a Strong Thesis

498                  Structure of a Professional Research Paper

499                  ÒCOMPOSITION,Ó the meaning of

500                  Introductions and Conclusions

501-502           Flow and Transitions;

503-504           COHERENCE, sign of an ÔAÕ paper

505                  Focusing on Transitions

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WORD CHOICE

506-507          THE OXFORD ENGLISH DICTIONARY AND    OXFORD REFERENCE ONLINE

508-509           Verbs that Take Prepositions

510                  Rough Guide to Prepositions

PUNCTUATION:

511-521           Eats, Shoots, and Leaves: commas, semicolons

522-523           Quick Guide to Commas

CHICAGO STYLE FOOTNOTES

524-525           CMS: Formatting Your Paper

REVISING, PERFECTING:

526                  Rewriting as Discovery Learning

527                 Hemingway on Rewriting

528                  Revisions Checklist

529-530           Saying What You Mean

531-532           Diction and Conciseness

533-534           Eliminating Wordiness

535                  Readability and Clarity

536                  Tips for Improving Readability

537-539          Proofreading

540                 Why spell checkers are not enough

YOUR PORTFOLIO

541                  Employers and Digital Literacy

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numbers 542-888 not used


 

U. T. LEADERS

_____________________________________________

889                  Texas, our Texas

890-895           Cousins,ÓMemories of an English MajorÓ

896-898           Cooley, ÒThe Best of TimesÓ

899-901           Jones, ÒBetween the WarsÓ

902-907           Oliver, ÒSome Blues for a TrioÓ

908-911           Dick, ÒA Gallant and Beautiful SpiritÓ

912-916           Flowers, ÒÕThe Times They Were a ChangingÕÓ

917-920           Whittier, ÒThe Last BastionÓ

921-924           Schwartz, ÒThe Web of Campus LifeÓ

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TxTell: UT Stories

925-926           Alan Bean

926-930           Barbara Conrad

931-932           Denton Cooley

932-933           Catherine Crier

933-934           Edwin Dorn

934-935           Lee Jamail

935                  Luis Jimenez

935-936           Alejandro Junco de la Vega

936-937           Red McCombs

937-940           Bill Moyers

940-942           Americo Paredes

942-945           George W. Pierce

945-946           Weldon Smith

946-948           Ben Streetman

948-951           Heman Marion Sweatt


 

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