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To register in George Robbscourse
HIST 3104 British Empire and Imperialism
Go to OLIN 204
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Additional
cross-listings: Africana Studies: ANTH 268 Culture, Politics and History in the Sudan French Studies: LIT 3013 In Praise of Idleness: Literature and the Art of Conversation SST 214 Black
Thought : Francophone |
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DIVISION OF THE ARTSAdditional course:
Credit and description correction:
This course carries 4 credits. This course is a continuation of Jazz Composition I. Prerequisite: Jazz Composition I. Credit correction:
Each section carries 2 credits. Schedule change:
Schedule change:
Schedule change:
Change of professor:
Revised course, additional professor.
Cross-listed: Human Rights (core course) &
Literature What is dissent and how does it manifest itself? What counts as disagreement? Are there boundaries to legitimate dissent? How do we recognize, and engage in, fundamental debates? We will explore the possibilities, strategies, and limits of dissent in a wide range of plays, ethical and political statements, and theoretical texts. We will spend most of the semester on four topics: ancient Greece, recent tyrannies and repressive societies, war and the opposition to it, and contemporary terrorism and counter-terrorism. After reading selections from Greek drama -- one of the oldest known forms of dissent -- we will focus on politics and theater from the twentieth and twenty-first centuries. We will discuss freedom of expression (from samizdat to hate speech to jihadi internet sites), antiwar protests in 20th century America, and the distinction between speaking and acting, drawing from extreme forms of expressions as well as texts in contemporary human rights theory. In addition to analyzing dissent, the course examines the relationship between oppositional belief and its manifestation in the form of performances. We will be especially interested in what difference performance makes, in order to understand the relation between content and form in dissent. Among the authors considered are Euripides, Sophocles, Langston Hughes, Tony Kushner, Ariel Dorfman, Vaclev Havel, Emily Mann, Arthur Miller, Naomi Wallace, Suzan-Lori Parks, Athol Fugard, August Wilson, Susan Sontag, Arundhati Roy, Emma Goldman, Michel Foucault, and Jacques Ranciejjre. This course is open to upper college students and some
sophomores with a permission of the instructors. |
DIVISION OF SOCIAL STUDIES Description correction:
A course in "culture," or, the social power of imagination. This course will trace the historical development of anthropological theories and visual studies of culture from the Nineteenth Century to the present, with special emphasis on how the concept of culture functions critically in understanding group and personal symbolism, in understanding different economic systems, and how culture effects understandings of race, gender, and sexuality. The course begins with basic analytical readings on the relation of language to the cultural construction of reality. This sets the framework for understanding how culture studies can function to unsettle certainties and provide a basic method for critical thinking and reflection. Visual anthropology and ethnographic film will be explored for the additional dimensions in method which they may provide. Then, we look at the political meaning of "culture" in relation to the historical encounter between Euro-America and its "others." We will examine the interplay between the representation of selves and cultural others within inter-cultural spheres of exchange, particularly tourism and representational media, which share certain characteristics with anthropology itself. Finally, we examine the cultural construction of gender and sexuality and explore the limits of human imagination in the study and performance of these... "things." Schedule and title change:
Schedule change:
Cross-listed: Africana Studies Schedule change:
Replacement course: (PS 112 will not be offered)
Cross-listed: American Studies This course introduces students to the basic institutions and processes of American government. The class is meant to provide students with a grasp of the fundamental dynamics of American politics and the skills to be an effective participant in and critic of the political process. During the semester, we will examine how the government works, interpret current political developments and debates, and consider how to influence the government at various levels. Credit correction:
This course carries 2-credits. Prerequisite added:
Prerequisite: REL 103 or permission of instructor. |
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DIVISION OF MATHEMATICS,
SCIENCE AND COMPUTING New course:
An introduction to organismal biology and ecology, primarily for those who intend to continue in biology; also open to interested students not majoring in science. Topics include population genetics, evolution, vertebrate embryology and anatomy, and animal phylogeny, taxonomy, and ecology. Biology 142 may be taken before Biology 141, if necessary. Students majoring in biology are strongly encouraged to enroll in Chemistry 142 concurrently. Prerequisite: eligibility for Q courses. New schedule:
Note: BIO 202
Evolution and BIO 211 Metabolic Disease do not fulfill the
Laboratory Science distribution area. |
DIVISION OF LANGUAGES AND
LITERATURE Schedule change: Please note that the first meetings of Mona Simpsons
LIT 324 Advanced Fiction Writing will be Thur. Jan. 26th and
Fri. Jan. 27th (rather than Feb. 2nd and 3rd). Credit correction: CHI 106 Intensive Chinese carries 8 credits. New schedule:
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