HUM-101 THE
ART AND HISTORY OF THE MOTION
PICTURE (3 CR.)
An introduction to the art and
history of motion pictures. Films
will be approached from a variety of
perspectives: as the work of
particular directors, as genre
pieces, as cultural artifacts, and
as works of art. The course will
also examine the economic,
political, and ideological aspects
of the motion picture industry.
HUM-150
INTRODUCTION TO THE ARTS (3 CR.)
An examination of the technical,
psychological, social and cultural
dimensions of the artistic mediums
of art, music and drama. Students
will develop means of analyzing and
critically commenting on the
artistic experiences.
Pre-requisite/co-requisite: ENGL 101
or ENGL 109
HUM-190
DIRECTED STUDY IN HUMANITIES (1-12
CR.)
HUM-192 SPECIAL
TOPICS IN HUMANITIES (1-12 CR.)
HUM-290
DIRECTED STUDY IN HUMANITIES (1-5
CR.)
HUM-291
WORKSHOP IN HUMANITIES (1-3 CR.)
HUM-292 SPECIAL
TOPICS IN HUMANITIES (1-3 CR.)
HUM-295
PRACTICUM IN HUMANITIES (1-12 CR.)
HUM-296
COOPERATIVE EDUCATION IN HUMANITIES
(1-12 CR.)
HUM-299
RESEARCH ASSISTANTSHIP (1-12 CR.)
HUM-300 ARTS
AND IDEAS I (3 CR.)
An integrated humanities course
designed to examine the historical,
philosophical, and aesthetic aspects
of the humanities in Western
Culture. Covers the historical
periods from Mesopotamia and Egypt
to the Middle Ages.
HUM-301
LITERATURE AND CULTURE (3 CR.)
Emphasizes literature in the context
of historical, philosophical, and
esthetic aspects of western culture,
from the Renaissance to the present.
Writing Integrated.
HUM-350 ETHICS
(3 CR.)
The primary purpose of the
integrative 350 core course is to
develop interdisciplinary abilities
in ethical clarification with
reference to at least two major
contemporary issues. These courses
focus primarily on ethical concerns.
Topics include the following
subjects:
ART AND
CENSORSHIP
Focuses on the social and ethical
implications of the artist’s
creative freedom, particularly how
artistic freedom related to personal
freedom. Considers issues common to
the visual, plastic, musical, and
theatrical arts. Writing integrated.
PROPAGANDA
Traces the origins, examines the
practices and considers the
consequences of propaganda in both
totalitarian and democratic
societies. The ethical implication
of propaganda will be explored by
applying relevant ethical and moral
codes to a variety of case studies.
Writing integrated.
HUMAN RIGHTS
AND APPLIED ETHICS
Investigates through critical
reasoning students’ own value
systems and the assumptions implicit
in assumptions of and justifications
for human rights. Writing
integrated.
ETHICS AND
ECOLOGY
Introduces the nature of ethical
reasoning in relation to the ecology
and the impact of human culture and
scientific thought on ecology.
Students face questions arising from
their ethical obligations to each
other, to non-human species, and to
the planet itself. Writing
integrated.
ETHICS AND TECHNOLOGY
Explores ethical challenges of
living and working in a
technological world. Students
consider the personal, social, and
philosophical implications of global
technology. Writing integrated.
POWER, PROGRESS
AND ETHICS
Contemporary ethical issues, such as
human health and the environment,
will be treated from a variety of
scientific and literary
perspectives. The complex
consequences of decision making in
science on community welfare will be
explored. Discussion, personal and
literary accounts and social history
will provide a variety of
perspectives on these issues. This
course is cross-listed with NS 350.
WOMEN IN THE
TWENTIETH CENTURY
Ethical issues confronted by women
worldwide, through a study of
literary and historical texts and
through their own writing.
Cross-listed with SS 350. Writing
integrated.
Pre-requisite: Completion of the
skills component of the General
Education Core or permission of the
instructor.
HUM-351 VALUES
(3 CR.)
The primary purpose of the
integrative 351 core course is to
develop interdisciplinary abilities
in values clarification with
reference to at least two major
contemporary issues. These courses
focus on a broad range of values
questions. Topics include the
following subjects:
SEMINAR ON
DIVERSITY
Explores through a study of literary
texts, how differences in race,
ethnicity, gender, and social class
affect individual values and
conduct. Addresses cultural
understanding and seeks to reconcile
human differences. Writing
integrated.
SEMINAR ON WILDERNESS
Explores value-laden questions
surrounding contemporary and
perennial issues of people’s
relationships with nature. Stresses
clarification of values in personal
and public spheres through the
perspectives of several disciplines
(literature, history, natural
science, and philosophy.) Writing
integrated.
Pre-requisite: Completion of the
skills component of the General
Education Core or permission of the
instructor.
HUM-353 LATIN
AMERICA: CULTURES AND VALUES (3 CR.)
Social, historical, and
institutional approaches to
understanding Latin American
cultures and values. Emphasizes the
view of a culture on its own terms
and the clarification of personal
values across cultures.
HUM-390
DIRECTED STUDY IN HUMANITIES (1-5
CR.)
HUM-391
WORKSHOP IN HUMANITIES (1-3 CR.)
HUM-392 SPECIAL
TOPICS IN HUMANITIES (1-3 CR.)
HUM-396
COOPERATIVE EDUCATION IN
HUMANITIES
(1-12 CR.)
HUM-399
RESEARCH ASSISTANTSHIP (1-12 CR.)
HUM-490
DIRECTED STUDY IN HUMANITIES (1-5
CR.)
HUM-491
WORKSHOP IN HUMANITIES (1-3 CR.)
HUM-492 SPECIAL
TOPICS IN HUMANITIES (1-3 CR.)
HUM-495
PRACTICUM IN HUMANITIES (1-12 CR.)
HUM-496
COOPERATIVE EDUCATION IN HUMANITIES
(1-12 CR.)
HUM-499
RESEARCH ASSISTANTSHIP (1-12 CR.) |