What and how we choose to eat are shaped by our social and cultural environment. How do Chinese people eat differently compared with people from other cultures? How do food and eating relate to individual, health, and national identity? This course explores the history and modern representations of Chinese food, and helps students think critically about contemporary cultural productions. Credits: 4. CI, HE

A survey of philosophical thinking about the nature of art.  Students explore the most influential theories of art offered by philosophers from Plato to the present.  Additional topics include the nature of artistic inspiration; the social function of art;  art versus craft; art versus entertainment, aesthetic judgment, and the evolutionary origins of art and beauty.  Identical with ARTH 2280. Credit hours: 4. (HE,WI)

This course encompasses a study of geography throughout the major regions of the world. Attention is given to the physical processes that shape the surface of the earth and to the relationship between human activity and the physical environment. In addition, the course will explore how political forces influence the division and control of the earth’s resources. Maps, along with other geographic representations, tools, and techniques, will be used to demonstrate critical analysis of techniques for representation and presentation of information. Credit hours: 4. Prerequisite: sophomore standing or permission of instructor. Identical with POL 2205. (CI)
An introductory course dealing with the principles of Renaissance stagecraft, the nature of performance, the construction and themes of the plays, and the concept of genre or type. Representative plays in all genres from throughout Shakespeare’s career. Identical with English 2277. Hours credit: 4.
This course explores media texts and movements around the world. Topics include cultural imperialism, global cultural pluralism, localization, hybridity, modernity, and cultural identity. Examination of the cultural politics of media representations and asymmetrical circulation from Western nations (Global North) to non-Western nations (Global South) as well as contra-flows and diasporic media. Identical with ARTH 3380. Credit hours: 4. Prerequisite: MAC 1101 or permission of instructor. Alternate years. (HE, CI)
We have inherited from ancient orators an understanding of the power of words to persuade and ideas about what makes a good speech appeal to an audience. Students will analyze speeches, delve into ancient rhetorical thinking, and apply its arts to speeches of their own. Students will read and write in English, but language across the curriculum provides opportunities for students who would like to add Greek or Latin language study to the course. Identical with Media and Culture Studies 183. Hours credit: 4. Alternate years.
An introduction to the aesthetics and techniques of digital photography. Techniques include depth of field, lens choice, aperture settings, exposure, and use of software. Students will develop their creative vision, conceptualization skills, and technical proficiency, leading to a portfolio. Identical with MAC 1181. Hours credit: 4. Prerequisite: ARTS 1103 or permission of the instructor. (AE)
Course summary should be pulled from Power Campus event description.

Course ID number should be pulled from Power Campus eventid. It is the official code and is not displayed anywhere.

Short Name will be Power Campus EVENT_ID plus section number plus academic year + academic term code + session (F = Fall, W = Winter, S = Spring, M = Summer) .

Example: BIOL1101AF202101