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Course Criteria
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3.00 Credits
This course is crosslisted as RELG 333. For course description, see "Religion: Course Offerings."
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3.00 Credits
D. Monk, Staff This course focuses on the longstanding struggle between Israelis and Palestinians, as well as on the history of the way the conflict has been defined (e.g., an Arab-Israeli conflict, a religious war between Jews and Muslims, etc.). The course profiles episodes in the history of the conflict - and of the efforts to resolve it - in light of contemporary developments across the globe. The war of 1948 is analyzed in light of decolonization struggles following World War II, just as the "Six-Day War" of 1967 is studied in light of Cold War politics. In addition to focusing on flashpoints in the history of the conflict, the course also examines international agendas for ending it. Repeated U.S. efforts to broker a peace are analyzed in light of geopolitical developments elsewhere. Students will become well-versed in the historical and social developments of the conflict and study the various treaties, armistice agreements, and memoranda that have guided efforts to bring it to a conclusion. They also study outstanding issues in the contest between Israel and the Palestinian Authority, as well as current peace and armistice proposals. This course is crosslisted as MIST 351
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3.00 Credits
This course is crosslisted as POSC 358. For course description, see "Political Science: Course Offerings."
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3.00 Credits
D. Monk, N. Ries, Staff This is a theme-based seminar that examines the literature of peace and conflict studies and other relevant theoretical and analytical work relating to violence and conflict resolution at all levels of society. The seminar also focuses on the range of responses to war and violence, by both the state and the peace movement. Significant independent and group research is required. This course is required of all peace and conflict studies majors and minors in the senior year, but is open to others who meet the prerequisites. Prerequisites: the three courses in Level 1, plus a minimum of three courses completed from Level 2, and two courses completed from Level 3.
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3.00 Credits
G. Cashman This course offers the study of basic jazz theory and its application in jazz improvisation. Topics include chord/scale relationships, musical line construction and development, jazz as a language, tension and release techniques, analysis of transcribed solos recorded by jazz masters, ear training, and jazz phrasing. Students play in class and practice outside of the classroom with pre-recorded rhythm section tracks. Theoretical material and several jazz compositions are memorized with students learning to play this material from memory on their instruments. Exams include written and performance segments. It is expected that enrolling students can read music and have played their instrument for at least three years. The completion of MUSI 203 is recommended before taking this course. This course is open to wind, string, and keyboard musicians. Prerequisite: permission of instructor.
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3.00 Credits
L. Klugherz These performance courses are for advanced instrumentalists. The Colgate Chamber Players perform major works of the chamber music repertoire at four or five concerts during the year at various locations on campus and in the community. A bi-yearly tour is included. Normally, two consecutive terms are required for a student to receive a single credit. Prerequisite: audition.
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3.00 Credits
M. Cheng A performance course in the symphony orchestra. The orchestra rehearses and performs outstanding works of the symphonic literature. Students must be continuing members of the organization, as certified by the director. Normally two consecutive terms are required in order to receive a single credit. Prerequisite: audition.
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3.00 Credits
G. Cashman A performance course in jazz ensemble. The ensemble rehearses and performs contemporary and historical works from the big band repertoire. The course also introduces basic elements of jazz improvisation and includes interaction with guest artists. Normally two consecutive semesters of participation are required in order to receive a single credit. Prerequisite: audition.
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3.00 Credits
J. Niblock A performance course in choral music. The chorus rehearses and performs works from the repertoire including sacred and secular works with or without accompaniment. Students must be continuing members of the organization, as certified by the director. Normally two consecutive terms are required in order to receive a single credit. Prerequisite: audition.
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1.00 Credits
Staff Credit for private study in voice or musical instruments is offered to advanced students, who must be continuing pupils of an instrumental or vocal instructor, with a minimum of one prior term of private study at Colgate. The course consists of one-hour lessons each week during the term and may include a public performance. An application to the department chair must be completed and meet with department approval during the term prior to enrollment.
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