FREN-21833 credit hours

Francophone Canadian Literature After 1960

French Studies · 3 hrs Lecture

Offered: Winter Only

One shot a year. Offered winter term only, so a clash costs a full year.

FREN-2183 prerequisites

8 courses appear in this chain, up to 5 levels deep. Every route through it involves a choice, so nothing is forced.

Part of this course's requisite text couldn't be parsed into structure, so the chain below may be incomplete. The full wording is under “Requisite courses”.

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any one of

FREN-2105Intermediate French 2

any one of

Placement test

FREN-1104Intermediate French 1

any one of

Placement test

FREN-1103Elementary French 3

any one of

Placement test

FREN-1102Elementary French 2

any one of

Placement test

FREN-1100Elementary French 1
FREN-1001not in the 2026-27 calendar
FREN-1111not in the 2026-27 calendar
FREN-1112not in the 2026-27 calendar

placement test

FREN-1111not in the 2026-27 calendar

Its prerequisites are shown above.

FREN-1112not in the 2026-27 calendar

Its prerequisites are shown above.

permission of the instructor

Add your completed courses to see which of these you've already done and what you could take next. They stay on this device.

Where FREN-2183 counts

Counts toward 4 more as one option among several, not as a course you must take:

  • FREN 3-YEAR BA IN FRENCH STUDIES
  • FREN 4-YEAR BA IN FRENCH STUDIES (LANGUAGE/LINGUISTICS STREAM)
  • FREN 4-YEAR BA IN FRENCH STUDIES (LITERATURE STREAM)
  • FREN 4-YEAR BA IN FRENCH STUDIES (LITERATURE AND LANGUAGE/LINGUISTICS COMBINATION STREAM)

Read from the departments' own calendar pages, where 50 of 208 programs are only partly machine-readable, so treat these as a minimum rather than the full list. Confirm with an academic advisor.

Description

This course examines the francophone literature of Canada from the mid-twentieth century to the present day. Students examine works by authors from Acadia, Manitoba and Quebec, as well as by writers known as les écrivains migrants, with emphasis on the central role played by the novel and by the Révolution tranquille in the development of contemporary Canadian francophone literature. The course may include works of Blais, Miron, Ducharme, Tremblay, Hébert, Maillet, Chen, Chiasson and Léveillé. Novels, drama and poetry are analyzed using literary theories drawn from narratology and narrative/ semiotics discursive. Periodic class discussions will take a table ronde format.

Requisite courses

FREN-2105(3), or placement test, or the former FREN-1111(6), or the former FREN-1112(6) or permission of the instructor [prerequisite(s)].

Lecture

From the 2026-27 undergraduate calendar. Always verify details on WebAdvisor or with an academic advisor before registering.