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  • 1.00 - 16.00 Credits

    Students engage in supervised internships in professional arts businesses where skills are taught through on-the-job training. Placements vary with market availability. Offered every semester. Prerequisites: Permission of Dept. Chair
  • 2.00 - 4.00 Credits

    CE 2000 is the community engagement field placement that accompanies all General Education courses with a CE designation. Students in all CE General Education courses must enroll in the linked CE2000 section. Together these courses comprise Old Westbury¿s Community Engagement Program. Students in CE 2000 are assigned to college or community field placements for 4 hours a week, approximately 50 hours a semester. Placements are related to the course content of the General Education class to which the particu- lar CE2000 section is linked. The Community Engagement Program challenges students to con- front the big questions facing the world today by participa- ting in and reflecting upon civic engagement activities. By engaging students, both personally and intellectually, at the very beginning of their academic journey in structured community-based learning activities and reflective projects, this course introduces students to Old Westbury's social justice mission and encourages their college and community involvement. The goal of this class is to encourage active learning, to promote intercultural understanding, and to build academic, interpersonal, organizational and leadership skills. The Community Engagement program is mandated for all first- year students, and is the second semester of the year long First-Year Seminar requirement. It follows FY1000 The Just World, which is the prerequisite. A few sophomores and Ethics of Engagement: Educating Leaders for a Just World, which is the prerequisite. A few sophomores and juniors will be allowed to register for the program.
  • 4.00 Credits

    This course aims to stress basic Spanish communicative skills beyond the classroom environment. This 4 credit seminar provides students with the opportunity to utilize their Sapnish abilities in practical, real world settings through service to the neighboring communities. Oral and written language and cultural awareness are emphasized. Coursework from Basic Spanish II will be directly integrated into the community realated activities and projects. A minimum of 60 hours fieldwork will be required. Co-requisite: Basic Spanish II
  • 2.00 Credits

    College and Community is an advanced Community Engagement course for students who have already taken CE2000. The Community Engagement program challenges students to confront the big questions facing the world today by participating in and reflecting upon civic engagement activities. By engaging students, both personally and intellectually, in structured -based learning activities and reflective projects.This course embeds students in Old West- bury's social justice mission and encourages their future college and community involvement. The goal of this class is to encourage active learning, to promote intercultural understanding, and to build upon the academic,interpersonal, intercultural organizational and leadership skills they developed in CE2000 at a more challenging level. College and Community is not linked to a General Education courses. - in CE2000 at a more challenging level. College and Community is not linked to a General Education courses.
  • 4.00 Credits

    No course description available.
  • 4.00 Credits

    This course provides an introduction to the three major religions that share a common belief in the God of Abraham: Judaism, Christianity, and Islam. We will look at the history, beliefs, and practices of each religion separately, as well as the way they interacted. These interactions - sometimes peaceful and creative; sometimes violent - have been a major shaping force in Western civilization, from the development and transmission of Greek philosophy through the Crusades, the Holocaust and the ongoing definition of "Western values." The study of Judaism, Christianity, and Islam leads to a deepened understanding of principles of theology and ethics, as well as current issues in religious and community life.
  • 4.00 Credits

    It is often said that what is needed in modern life is more "spirituality" - a balance of inward and outward awareness that is often associated with eastern religions. But what do these traditions really mean for people who practice them? This course provides an introduction to the major belief systems and practices of eastern and southern Asia: Hinduism, Buddhism, Confucianism, Taoism, and Shintoism. We will look at the evolution of each of these religions, consider the ways they have inspired individuals and shaped civilizations through cosmology, ritual, literature, and art. We will also look at the ways that these traditions influence societies, including our own, that are far from the religions' places of origin.
  • 4.00 Credits

    A broad survey of some major religions of the world including Hinduism, Buddhism, Judaism, Christianity, and Islam, as well as an introduction to African and Native American religious traditions. The major religions will be presented in both their theological and historical outlines. This course fosters awareness of the variety and universality of religious experience, allowing appreciation of traditions and world views that differ from our own. Offered annually.
  • 0.00 - 4.00 Credits

    No course description available.
  • 4.00 Credits

    This course will provide the student with a foundation for the study of cultures and current social issues from an anthropological perspective. Readings will include articles and, where appropriate, fiction concerning such issues as gender, race, and class, as well as the tensions and opportunities facing traditional communities, such as tribal societies in a changing world. Offered annually.
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