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Course Criteria
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3.00 Credits
This course studies refugees and forced migration as a means to understand certain processes, systems, and relationships that compose the phenomenon termed globalization. The course will examine the global directions of people across national frontiers from an anthropological perspective that is one which examines how these processes are experienced locally. Focus will explore the issues of refugee categories, identity construction, nation-state membership, migrant networks and the humanitarian support system that facilitates the migration of peoples. 3:0:3.
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3.00 Credits
Cultural anthropology, or ethnography, is a study of humans as social beings, an analysis of society in a cross-cultural and global perspective, and the study of issues of cultural transformation and processes of globalization. The course will study
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3.00 Credits
Anthropological culture and the study of American society examines the ideas surrounding mainstream or dominant American culture. The course will focus on issues related to themes that shape American culture, inform national conversations, and narratives related to citizenship, democracy, political participation, and the role of media in shaping opinions. The foundation of race, class, gender, and religion will form the basis, which are central themes of the discussion and study of American culture. 3:0:3.
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3.00 Credits
A basic art appreciation course, which introduces the formal language of painting, sculpture, and architecture, relating them to the philosophical premises and historical events that they reflect. This course provides a frame of reference for appreciation of art as well as a basis for further study. While slide lecture is the usual format, demonstrations, fieldtrips and gallery tours augment classroom instruction. 3:0:3
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3.00 Credits
An introduction to drawing as the artist's first and most basic skill, as a way of seeing and solving problems and as a means of personal expression that anyone can learn. The techniques of drawing in line and value (overall shading) in a variety of media (graphite, charcoal and ink) are covered. Subject matter includes still life, landscape, portraiture, and linear perspective. 1:5:3
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3.00 Credits
The basic principles of three-dimensional design that underlie all sculpture and such diverse fields as package, furniture, and interior design are systematically explored in a series of studio assignments in a variety of media. Additive, subtractive, constructive, and simple casting techniques are taught. 1:5:3
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3.00 Credits
Basic principles of two-dimensional design, in black and white, which under lie all art and design are systematically explored in a series of studio assignments in a variety of media. 1:5:3
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3.00 Credits
The basic principles of color theory, which apply to and underlie all the disciplines of design and fine art, are systematically explored in a series of studio assignments in a variety of media. 1:5:3 (SS/NS) Social and Administrative Sciences/Natural and Life Sciences
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3.00 Credits
A chronological survey of the history of art from the prehistoric and ancient eras through the medieval. Instruction is not limited to the western tradition but includes sections on Asia, India, Africa and the Americas. Art is studied within historical and cultural contexts. Gallery tours augment slide-lecture instruction. 3:0:3
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3.00 Credits
A chronological survey of the history of art from the Renaissance through the twentieth century. Instruction is not limited to the western tradition but includes sections on Asia, Oceania, India, Africa and the Americas. Gallery tours augment slide-lecture instruction 3:0:3
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