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Art History Writing Intensive: American Regionalisms in Modern & Contemporary Art - 11408 - ARTH 2096 - 701 | ||||||||||||||
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This course will trace the development of American Regionalisms throughout the United States starting with their recognition during the Great Depression, moving to regional influences in contemporary art. Topics discussed will include the muralist Thomas Hart Benton, artists of the Harlem Renaissance and the Stieglitz Circle, the Southwest, and other unique regional characteristics, methodologies, and artists related to different areas of the US. In addition to discussing art and its context, students will read and analyze relevant scholarship and complete written assignments to satisfy requirements for a Writing Intensive course.
Additional course fee: $30.00 Visit the Bookstore site to view course materials Associated Term: 2022 Summer I Registration Dates: Mar 28, 2022 to Jun 08, 2022 Registration Levels: Graduate, NonDegree Continuing Undergrad, Undergraduate Course Attributes: Writing Intensive Main Campus Base Lecture Schedule Type Online - no scheduled meetings Instructional Method Credit Hours: 4.000 Seats Available: 11 View Catalog Entry and Course Description
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Art History Writing Intensive - 12504 - ARTH 2096 - 711 | ||||||||||||||
Notes: An extra program fee of 4,500 yen is required. Field trips are mandatory in this class.
Visit the Bookstore site to view course materials Associated Term: 2022 Summer I Registration Dates: Mar 27, 2022 to May 26, 2022 Registration Levels: Graduate, NonDegree Continuing Undergrad, Undergraduate Course Attributes: Writing Intensive Japan Campus Base Lecture Schedule Type Online w/ req virtual meetings Instructional Method Credit Hours: 4.000 Seats Available: 17 View Catalog Entry and Course Description
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Eurasia: Connecting European and Asian Art and Culture - 11808 - ARTH 2096 - 811 | ||||||||||||||
Notes: An extra program fee of 4,500 yen is required. Field trips are mandatory in this class. Topical Section Description: Even though we are living in a globalizing world, our common knowledge of cultures other than our own is limited. Since every culture has its own uniqueness, it can often cause misunderstandings during interpretation. Located on the eastern side of Eurasia, Japan can be seen as a reflection of Europe itself in many ways. By comparing the cultures and historical incidents of these parts of Eurasia, they echo resounding similarities. This class connects European and Asian cultures into the singular continental culture of Eurasia - through cross cultural comparisons of significant moments in history and places of significance. Upon completion of this course, you will be able to compare the social and historical contexts of Europe and Japan, while being able to create your own critical analysis’s on this area of study. Although, not required, it is recommended to take “Japanese Culture” course before taking this course.
Visit the Bookstore site to view course materials Associated Term: 2022 Summer I Registration Dates: Mar 27, 2022 to May 26, 2022 Registration Levels: Graduate, NonDegree Continuing Undergrad, Undergraduate Course Attributes: Writing Intensive Japan Campus Base Lecture Schedule Type Classroom In-Person Instructional Method Credit Hours: 4.000 Seats Available: 8 View Catalog Entry and Course Description |
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