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Course Criteria
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3.00 Credits
Focuses on writing as a means of inquiry. Students learn to transform a wide range of experience-personal, aesthetic, academic, social-into the formal structures of discursive prose. Moving their work through succes- sive drafts, they prepare a portfolio of at least four pol- ished essays, one a project of some length. Fulfills the WR100 core requirement.
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3.00 Credits
An interdisciplinary exploration of one of four historical periods taught by members of the English, history, phi- losophy, and theology departments. Students examine each period through the lens of a different discipline. This course satisfies the EN101, HS101, PL201, or TH201 core requirement, depending on the main instructor's academic discipline. HN220, HN240, HN260, and HN280 must be taken in sequence. Students may fulfill their second upper- division core requirement in these areas after completing the appropriate interdisciplinary civilization course. College of Arts and Sciences Honors Program198 Honors Program
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3.00 Credits
An interdisciplinary exploration of one of four historical periods taught by members of the English, history, phi- losophy, and theology departments. Students examine each period through the lens of a different discipline. This course satisfies the EN101, HS101, PL201, or TH201 core requirement, depending on the main instructor's academic discipline. HN220, HN240, HN260, and HN280 must be taken in sequence. Students may fulfill their second upper- division core requirement in these areas after completing the appropriate interdisciplinary civilization course.
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3.00 Credits
An interdisciplinary exploration of one of four historical periods taught by members of the English, history, phi- losophy, and theology departments. Students examine each period through the lens of a different discipline. This course satisfies the EN101, HS101, PL201, or TH201 core requirement, depending on the main instructor's academic discipline. HN220, HN240, HN260, and HN280 must be taken in sequence. Students may fulfill their second upper- division core requirement in these areas after completing the appropriate interdisciplinary civilization course.
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3.00 Credits
An interdisciplinary exploration of one of four historical periods taught by members of the English, history, phi- losophy, and theology departments. Students examine each period through the lens of a different discipline. This course satisfies the EN101, HS101, PL201, or TH201 core requirement, depending on the main instructor's academic discipline. HN220, HN240, HN260, and HN280 must be taken in sequence. Students may fulfill their second upper- division core requirement in these areas after completing the appropriate interdisciplinary civilization course.
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3.00 Credits
Reexamines the ancient, medieval, Renaissance/baroque, and modern worlds through the historical lens of the visual or performing arts. Students select a course in one of three disciplines, ordinarily in the second semester of sopho- more year. Satisfies fine arts core requirement for AH111.
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3.00 Credits
Reexamines the ancient, medieval, Renaissance/baroque, and modern worlds through the historical lens of the visual or performing arts. Students select a course in one of three disciplines, ordinarily in the second semester of sopho- more year. Satisfies fine arts core requirement for MU203.
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3.00 Credits
Reexamines the ancient, medieval, Renaissance/baroque, and modern worlds through the historical lens of the visual or performing arts. Students select a course in one of three disciplines, ordinarily in the second semester of sopho- more year. Satisfies fine arts core requirement for DR250.
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3.00 Credits
Studies the history, interrelation, and contemporary significance of moral issues which have arisen in our culture. Satisfies the ethics core requirement.
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3.00 Credits
Comparative study of twentieth century French, German, Spanish, and Latin American literature and film, with particular attention to artistic expression as a medium of response to contemporary experience. Lectures and discussions in English; some readings in the original language.MINOR IN AMERICAN STUDIES Contacts: Jean Lee Cole, Associate Professor of English; Douglas Harris, Assistant Professor of Political Science
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