www.uncw.edu/presents • [email protected] • Box Office 962.3500 CURRICULAR CONNECTIONS to the ARTS & HUMANITIES UNC Wilmington • Spring 2012 A resource for the UNCW community to make connecons between UNCW courses and performing arts, lecture events and visual arts through UNCW Presents and the Boseman Gallery. University of North Carolina Wilmington • Division of Student Affairs • Campus Life Creang Experiences for Life www.uncw.edu/presents • [email protected] • 962.3285
CURRICULAR CONNECTIONS to the ARTS & HUMANITIESUNC Wilmington • Spring 2012
A resource for the UNCW community to make connections between UNCW courses and performing arts, lecture events and visual arts through UNCW Presents and the Boseman Gallery.
University of North Carolina Wilmington • Division of Student Affairs • Campus LifeCreating Experiences for Life
Thank you for using the Spring 2012 Curricular Connections to the Arts & Humanities. This publication is a resource encouraging connections between UNCW courses and UNCW Presents performances and lectures and the Boseman Gallery. As a UNCW faculty member, if you haven’t already discovered the breadth and variety of performances and lectures provided by UNCW Presents, we strongly encourage you to take full advantage of the world-class music, theater, dance engagements and arts that light up the stage and gallery walls here at UNCW. We hope that you will utilize us as a creative resource to supplement classroom discussions and use the cultural arts to convey your course themes. Look for an electronic edition of the Spring 2012 Curricular Connections to Arts on the UNCW Presents website at www.uncw.edu/presents/curricularconnections.html. Additionally, a calendar of programming may be found on our website at www.uncw.edu/presents and www.uncw.edu/boseman. For other ways in which you might incorporate the arts into your classroom, please reference the comprehensive calendar of UNCW arts events found at www.uncw.edu/arts.
Faculty Resources Randall Library. Randall Library provides suggested reading and listening lists of library resourcesfor UNCW Presents events. All Leadership Lectures are recorded and available for classroom useand review, as are most Arts in Action Performances. Materials are archived at Randall Library. Formaterials, visit library.uncw.edu. Above and Beyond. These are programs that extend beyond the presentation of a performance orlecture to give students and the public the opportunity to have a more direct, informal experiencewith visiting artists and guest speakers. Events range from master classes and workshops to classvisits and discussions. If you would like to schedule your class to participate in one of these activities,contact Shane Fernando at 962.7972 or [email protected]. Class Tickets. If you are interested in bringing your class to an Arts in Action performance orLeadership Lecture event, contact Shane Fernando at 962.7972 or [email protected] tomake arrangements. Box Office. Ticket prices vary depending on the event; call Kenan Box Office for the most up-to-dateinformation on performances. Representatives can give you pricing information, including faculty/staff discounts and potential group rates. Tickets for UNCW students are $6 for Arts in Actionperformances and free for Leadership Lecture events. Events may be subject to change. Phone: Kenan Box Office, 910.962.3500 Mon-Fri, Noon-6 p.m. The box office opens 1 hour prior to curtain. In Person: Visit Kenan Box Office (see hours above) or Sharky’s Box Office located on the first floor of the Fisher Student Center (Mon-Thurs, Noon-8 p.m.; Fri, Noon-10:30 p.m. and Sat, 6-9 p.m.) Online: www.etix.com Boseman Gallery. The Boseman Gallery serves as a student laboratory for curatorial experience and visu-al arts programming. The Gallery is managed by two gallery interns who receive academic credit through the Department of Art & Art History and the student group, the Curators Club. In the 2011-12 academic year, nine exhibitions are planned, with the majority focusing on student work. The Division of Student Affairs coordinates its visual arts programming through Campus Life Arts and Programs, Ann Flack Bose-man Gallery. The gallery is located on the second floor of the Fisher University Union. All programs are free and open to the public. Visit www.uncw.edu/boseman for a current exhibition schedule, “Meet the Artist” receptions, artist talks or to propose an exhibition. Lumina Theater. International Cinema features a diverse program that includes important,critically acclaimed and contemporary films from around the world in Lumina Theater. Films areshown on select Thursdays of each month. Screenings begin at 7 p.m. with a brief introductionby a UNCW faculty member. Films are subtitled in English. For ticket and schedule information,visit www.uncw.edu/lumina.
Arts @ UNCW
Boseman Gallerywww.uncw.edu/boseman
CAB Gallerywww.uncw.edu/art
International Cinemawww.uncw.edu/lumina
Readings, Writer’s Weekwww.uncw.edu/writers
Recitals and Concertswww.uncw.edu/music
UNCW Arts Calendarwww.uncw.edu/arts
UNCW Presentswww.uncw.edu/presents
University Theatre and Dance Programswww.uncw.edu/thr
An Artifactual Journey Across Black North CarolinaDr. Philip J. MerrillExhibition runs January 12 - February 16Boseman GalleryFree and open to the public Merrill is a nationally recognized expert in African American history and material culture. His specialties include African American historical research, oral history and collecting and interpreting cultural artifacts. An appraiser with the PBS television show Antiques Roadshow for six years, he has lectured extensively on African American history.
Merrill will exhibit North Carolina pieces from his collection, paired with UNCW student artwork. His presentations emphasize the accomplishments and positive contributions that African Americans have made to American society over the course of its history. Cosponsored by UNCW Upperman African American Cultural Center, and Public History/ Museum Studies Departments well as Wilmington’s African American Heritage Foundation.
Reception6 PM • Thursday, January 26, 2012, Boseman Gallery • Free and open to the public
Web ResourcesArtist Website – http://www.nannyjack.com/
Suggested Curricular Connections
ANT 412 Historical ArchaeologyANT 445 Practicing EthnographyANT 499 Honors Work In AnthropologyANTL 207 Archaeology LabANTL 387 Museum Studies PracticumART 280 Introduction to PhotographyARH 320 African ArtCOM 346 Interracial CommunicationCOM 351 Media and PoliticsCRW 201 Intro to Creative WritingCRW 305 The Creative ProcessCRW 303 Forms of PoetryCRW 306 Forms of FictionEDN 350 Comparative EducationEDN 545 Black Literature and Resources for TeachersENG 101 College Writing and Reading IENG 232 African American LiteratureENG 318 Writing and ActivismENG 355 Ethnic Literature of the United States ENG 357 African American Literary Tradition to 1945ENG 358 African American Literary Tradition Since 1945FNA 102 Explorations in the Creative Process
GGY 282 Geography of North CarolinaGGY 346 The Geography of U.S. Race RelationsHST 105 United States to 1865HST 106 United States from 1865 to PresentHST 209 African-American HistoryHST 333 American Social HistoryHST 340 Race, Gender, and CitizenshipHST 341 North Carolina 1524 to 1835 HST 342 North Carolina 1835 To Present HST 478 Interpreting U.S. Material CultureLED 311 Communication and LeadershipPAR 213 ExistentialismPAR 220 Race and Social JusticePAR 515 Ethical Issues in ResearchPLS 111 Politics and Government in Global PerspectiveSHS 210 Introduction to Science, the Humanities and SocietySWK 355 Issues in Diversity for Generalist PracticeSOC 320 Rural SociologySOC 525 Racial and Ethnic Group RelationsTFP 301 Race and Education
All-Student ShowExhibition runs February 23 - April 3Boseman GalleryFree and open to the public. This annual, juried exhibition features student work. Traditionally over 100 pieces are submitted, including drawings, watercolors, oils, photography, acrylics, ceramics, sculptures and experimental media. A UNC Wilmington alumnus/alumna is selected to juror the show and select the awards, including Best of Show, which is purchased for the University Union Permanent Art Collection. Students who want to submit work should visit our website.
Reception6 PM • Thursday, February 23, 2012, Boseman Gallery Free and open to the public
Web ResourcesWebsite – http://uncw.edu/boseman/allstudentshow.html
Suggested Curricular Connections
ANT 205 Human Societies ANT 206 Cultural Anthropology ART 101 Two-Dimensional Design ART 102 Three-Dimensional Design ART 111 Drawing FundamentalsART 221 Beginning CeramicsART 242 Beginning PaintingART 252 Beginning SculptureART 282 Intro to Digital PhotographyART 311 Intermed Life DrawingART 314 Art of PastelART 322 Intro to CeramicsART 341 Intro to PaintingART 380 Intro to Darkroom PhotographyART 411 Adv Life DrawingART 422 Adv CeramicsART 441 Adv Painting
ART 452 Adv SculptureARH 311 Contemporary ArtCOM 116 Performance of LiteratureCOM 286 Digital MultimediaEDN 414 Integrating Arts in EducationFST 397 CinematographyFNA 101 Cultures of World Music/DanceHST 290 Hollywood Fantasies of MiscegenationHST 295 Identity & American Youth CulturesGLS 592 Innovative ThinkingPAR 492 Free Will & Moral ResponsibilityPSY 270 Cross-culture PsychologyPSY 356 Motivation & EmotionTHR 130 ImprovisationTHR 208 Costume CraftsTHR 241 Painting & Properties Studio
Dad’s Garage Improv Theatre 8 PM • Friday, January 27, 2012, Thalian Hall
$25 general public, $20 faculty and staff and $14 students Call Thalian Hall Box Office at 910.632.228510% Discount for Arts in Action Mainstage Subscribers
Delighting audiences with daring improvisation and fresh new takes on theater and acting through original drama, award-winning Dad’s Garage Improv Theater grew from a small project put together by a group of friends, to an internationally renowned company of over 300 actors and staff members over its 17 years. Voted Atlanta’s Best Theatre Company & Improv Group by Creative Loafing five years in a row, Dad’s Garage is unique, uproariously funny, and sure to excite. Co-presented by Thalian Hall Main Attractions.
Above and Beyond: Thursday, January 26, Loc: TBA. Members of Dad’s Garage Improv Theatre host an improv workshop for UNCW students. Free for UNCW students. RSVP to [email protected].
Web ResourcesArtist Website – http://www.dadsgarage.com/Dad’s Garage on YouTube –http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3JDubPwDl5o&feature=results_main&playnext=1&list=PL96191E164112E65ADad’s Garage on Atlanta Performs – http://www.atlantaperforms.com/shows.php?searchtype=company&p=2710
Suggested Curricular Connections
COM 211 StorytellingCOM 219 Voice & DictionCOM 258 Rhetoric of Popular CultureCOM 415 Experimental TheatreTHR 110 StagecraftsCRW 203 Forms of Creative WritingCRW 304 Forms of Dramatic WritingCRW 316 PlaywritingEDN 380 Play & the Creative ArtsENG 290 Themes in Literature ENG 315 Topics in Writing and RhetoricENG 384 Reading Popular CultureEBD 280 Entrepreneurship for Non-Business MajorsFST 110 Concepts in FilmFST 304 Legal Issues in Film & Entertainment LawFNA 102 Explorations in the Creative ProcessHST 478 Interpreting US Material Culture
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MKT 340 Principles of MarketingPAR 265 Philosophy & FilmPLS 202 Contemporary American Political IssuesPSY 246 Psychology of PersonalitySWK 321 Human Behavior &the Social Environment ISOC 304 Popular CultureTFP 302 Incorporating Fine Arts in All Academic LevelsTHR 121 Introduction to TheatreTHR 130 ImprovisationTHR 230 Acting for Non-MajorsTHR 301 Voice & Movement THR 306 Lighting DesignTHR 318 Devising TheatreTHR 334 Audition TechniquesTHR 401 Advanced MovementTHR 402 Advanced Voice
ART 452 Adv SculptureARH 311 Contemporary ArtCOM 116 Performance of LiteratureCOM 286 Digital MultimediaEDN 414 Integrating Arts in EducationFST 397 CinematographyFNA 101 Cultures of World Music/DanceHST 290 Hollywood Fantasies of MiscegenationHST 295 Identity & American Youth CulturesGLS 592 Innovative ThinkingPAR 492 Free Will & Moral ResponsibilityPSY 270 Cross-culture PsychologyPSY 356 Motivation & EmotionTHR 130 ImprovisationTHR 208 Costume CraftsTHR 241 Painting & Properties Studio
The Importance of Being EarnestAquila Theatre Company
8 PM • Tuesday, February 14, Kenan Auditorium $22 general public, $18 faculty and staff and $6 studentsApproximately 120 minutes with one intermission
“Aquila’s productions are beautifully spoken, dramatically revealing and crystalline in effect.”–The New Yorker
Delighting audiences with its wit and wisdom, the acclaimed British-American touring company will present a tantalizing production of Oscar Wilde’s The Importance of Being Earnest promising to overflow with humor, elegance and romantic comedy. Crammed full of larger than life characters and memorable satirical humor, Aquila’s creative staging and sparkling flare for language make this production one not to be missed.
Above and Beyond: Monday, February 13, TBD Staged reading of Homecoming: Return of the Warrior, which includes excerpts from Homer’s Odyssey, Sophocles’ Ajax and Euripides’ Heracle followed by a moderated discussion with the actors. Free and open to the public.
Web ResourcesArtist Website – www.aquilatheatre.com Wall Street Journal Interview with Aquila Theater Director – fhttp://online.wsj.com/article/SB10001424052748704198004575310990768316182.html?KEYWORDS=meineckAncient Greeks, Modern Lives website – http://ancientgreeksmodernlives.org/
Suggested Curricular Connections
CLA 209 Classical Lit in TranslationCOM 101 Public SpeakingCOM 116 Performance of LitCOM 211 StorytellingCOM 220 Interpersonal CommunicationCOM 223 Mediation & Conflict ManagementCOM 362 Communication EthicsCOM 425 NegotiationCMR ??? Med & Conflict ResolutionCMR 544 Strategic CommunicationCRW 201 Intro to Creative WritingCRW 207 Fiction WritingCRW 304 Forms of Dramatic WritingCRW 306 Forms of FictionCRW 316 PlaywritingCRW 320 Writing HumorEDN 348 Tchg Comm. ArtsENG 110 Intro to LiteratureENG 205 Intro to Literary Studies
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ENG 212 British Literature since 1800ENG 290 Themes in Lit: Love & LossENG 336: British RomanticismENG 383 Classics ReconsideredFST 318 Screenwriting 1FST 394 Sound DesignFNA 102 Exp in the Creative ProcessHON 120 Enrich Sem: Carpe DiemHON 210 Enrich Sem: Theatre & ScienceINT 105 Intro to International StudiesLED 311 Comm & LeadershipGLS 592 Negativity in Interpersonal RelGLS 592 Innov Thinking & InventionTHR 242 Tech ProductionTHR 243 Costume and Make-upTHR 250 Applied Performance LabTHR 302 Voice and Movement IITHR 310 Sound DesignTHR 495 THR Sem: Classic Dramatic Lit
7 PM • Monday, February 20, 2012, Kenan Auditorium
$9 public, free for UNCW students, faculty and staffApproximately 60 minutes with audience Q&A
Bryant Terry is an eco chef, food justice activist and acclaimed author. For over a decade, Terry has worked to build a sustainable, locally grown and fairly produced food system while using cooking as a tool to illuminate the intersections of poverty, racism, and food insecurity. He believes that food should be good for the community and the planet as well as our bodies.
Terry completed the Chef’s Training Program at the Natural Gourmet Institute for Health and Culinary Arts in New York City. He holds an M.A. in American History from New York University and a B.A. with honors in English from Xavier University of Louisiana. His interest in cooking, farming, and community health can be traced back to his childhood in Memphis, Tennessee, where his grandparents inspired him to grow, prepare, and appreciate good food.
Above and Beyond: Cooking Demonstration Monday, February 20, 5-6 pm, Madeline Suites, UNCW Campus Free and open to the public and the first 20 attendees will receive a free signed copy of Vegan Soul Kitchen. Seating is limited. RSVP to [email protected].
AFN 290 Lit of the African DiasporaANT 206 Cultural AnthropologyANT 292 Human Growth & DevelopmentANT 316 World Cultures: Environmental JusticeBIO 140 Human PhysiologyBIO 150 Humans & EcologyBIO 292 Evolution & Human HealthBIO 605 Evolution & DiversityCLR 515 Epidemiology & SafetyCOM 101 Public SpeakingCOM 104 Concepts in Com Studies COM 160 Engaging Contemporary MediaCOM 226 Health CommunicationECN 525 Environmental EconomicsECN 530 Natural Resource EconomicsEDN 200 Teacher, School & SocietyEVS 360 Human Dimensions, Nat Res MgmtEVS 460 Environmental Edu TechEVS 476 Top & Issues in Sustainability
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GRN 595 Family & HealthHEA 105 Individual well-beingHEA 207 Nutrition & BehaviorHEA 240 Current Topics in HealthHEA 301 Community HealthHEA 351 Health CommunicationHEA 465 Exer, Performance & NutritionHON 120 Honors Sem: High Level WellnessLED 311 Comm & LeadershipPAR 101 Philosophical ThinkingPAR 115 Intro to EthicsPED 101 Physical Activity & WellnessSWK 321 Human Behavior in Soc. Environment IISWK 335 Social Welfare PoliciesSOC 340 Organizations in Modern SocSOC 460 Sociology of PovertySOC 508 Public Sociology Sem
Rebecca SklootThe Immortal Life of Henrietta Lacks
7 PM • Monday, March 26, 2012, Kenan Auditorium
Free for UNCW students, faculty and staff and general public. Limit two tickets per person.Approximately 75 minutes with audience Q&A and book signingCo-presented with the Department of Creative Writing and the Buckner Lecture Series.
Rebecca Skloot is an author, teacher, and award winning journalist whose work ranges from food writing to veterinary medicine, has been featured in O: The Oprah Magazine, Popular Science, and the NY Times Magazine. Her prize-winning book, The Immortal Life of Henrietta Lacks, raises important issues about our relationship to our bodies and genetic material, as well as the legacy of racism in America. It was featured on Tavis Smiley, CBS Sunday Morning, and the Colbert Report, and in addition to attaining a coveted spot on the New York Times Best Seller’s list, was hailed as one of the best books of 2010. “The Immortal Life of Henrietta Lacks is a triumph of science writing...one of the best non-fiction books I have ever read.” — Wired.com
“A deftly crafted investigation of a social wrong committed by the medical establishment, as well as the scientific and medical miracles to which it led.” — Eric Roston, Washington Post
Web Resources:Speaker Website – http://rebeccaskloot.com/Rebecca Skloot on The Colbert Report – http://www.huffingtonpost.com/2010/03/17/stephen-colbert-author-in_n_502351.htmlNew York Times Article – http://www.nytimes.com/2011/02/05/books/05lacks.html
Suggested Curricular Connections
AFN 130 African American StudiesAFN 290 Readings in Literatures of the African DiasporaAMS 200 Introduction to American StudiesBIO 105 Concepts of Modern BiologyBIO 160 Genetics in Human AffairsBIO 335 Genetics/Genetics LaboratoryBIO 430 Evolutionary BiologyCHM 417 Medicinal ChemistryCLR 301 Basics of Clinical ResearchCLR 305 Clinical Research SeminarCLR 310 Scientific WritingCOM 101 Public SpeakingCOM 200 Research MethodsCOM 226 Health CommunicationCOM 256 The Art of Persuasive SpeechCOM 346 Interracial CommunicationCOM 362 Communication EthicsCRW 209 Creative Nonfiction
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ECN 327 Health EconomicsENG 202 Introduction to JournalismENG 312 Writing about SciencesENG 363 Studies in NonfictionHEA 240 Current Topics in HealthHEA 301 Community HealthHEA 351 Health CommunicationsHST 209 African American HistoryHST 329 Issues in Modern Science: Race, Religion, & EthicsLED 411 Contemporary Leadership ApplicationsPAR 115 Introduction to EthicsPAR 215 BioethicsPAR 220 Race & Social JusticePLS 300 American Constitutional LawSOC 105 Introduction to SociologySOC 325 Racial & Ethnic Group RelationsSOC 337 Medical SociologySTT 215 Introduction to Statistics
First Person: Seeing AmericaEnsemble Galilei, Neal Conan and Lily Knight
8 PM • Friday, March 30, 2012, Kenan Auditorium
$22 general public, $18 faculty and staff and $6 studentsApproximately 90 minutes with one intermission
A chamber ensemble renowned for both emotiveness and technical precision, Ensemble Galilei blends folk music with classical, providing “a constant source of musical delights.” (Washington Post). “First Person: Seeing America,” their latest show of “beautiful photography along with enchanting music.” (Joplin Globe) showcases American history and culture, using images from the Metropolitan Museum of Art, as well as writings by Jim Harrison to offer commentary on slavery, the Great Depression, and more.
The Ensemble features violin, viola, oboe, harp, percussion, and more, as well as narration by award-winning radio host Neil Conan and actress Lily Knight.
Above and Beyond: Friday, March 30, 2012, 12:30-1:30 pm, Location TBD Ensemble Galilei conducts a lecture/demonstration on the traditions and history of Celtic music. Free and open to the public. Seating is limited. RSVP to [email protected].
Web Resources:Artist Website – www.egmusic.comYouTube – http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GPmLOU-b8VY&feature=relatedEnsemble Galilei on NPR – http://www.npr.org/templates/story/story.php?storyId=4207630
Suggested Curricular Connections
AMS 200 Introduction to American StudiesANT 205 Introduction to AnthropologyANT 327 Globalization & Culture ChangeANT 380 Life in Ancient Britain & IrelandANT 445 Practicing EthnographyANT 455 Reading Material CultureCLA 345 Topics in MythologyCOM 104 Concepts in Communication StudiesCOM 211 StorytellingCOM 212 Storytelling in the CommunityCOM 350 Politics & FilmCOM 351 Media & PoliticsCOM 361 Media, Law & EthicsCOM 465 Media, Culture, & Society IICRW 208 Poetry WritingCRW 210 Writing for Digital MediaECN 326 Comparative Economic SystemsECN 421 History of Economic ThoughtEDN 334 Social Studies Curriculum & InstructionENG 350 American RomanticismENG 351 American RealismHST 105 US to 1865
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HST 106 US from 1865 to PresentHST 290 The Practice of HistoryHST 300 War & the USHST 332 American Environmental HistoryHST 333 American Social HistoryHST 339 Economic History of USHST 353 American Revolution & the Formation of the USHST 355 Civil War & ReconstructionHST 356 Robber Barons & Reformers: The US from 1877-1917HST 357 The US from WWI-WWIIMUS 105 Rudiments of MusicMUS 117 American MusicMUS 130 Chamber Music WorkshopMUS 187 OrchestraMUS 243 String ClassMUS 306 Orchestration and ArrangingPAR 204 American PhilosophyPLS 101 American National GovernmentPLS 300 American Constitutional Law IPLS 301 American Constitutional Law II
In A BindBooks Designed by UNCW StudentsExhibition runs April 12 - July 30Boseman GalleryFree and open to the public. This exhibition showcases a wide range of book-making activity at UNCW, including student-designed books from the Publishing Lab to one-of-a-kind artist’s books.
Reception6 PM • Thursday, April 12, 2012, Boseman Gallery • Free and open to the public.
Web ResourcesWebsite – http://uncw.edu/writers/PubLab/lab.html
Suggested Curricular Connections
ART 101 Two-Dimensional DesignART 102 Three Dimensional DesignART 260 Introduction To Graphic DesignART 360 Intermediate Graphic DesignART 365 TypographyARH 308 Twentieth Century ArtCOM 286 Digital Multimedia ICOM 387 Desktop PublishingCRW 201 Intro to Creative WritingCRW 305 The Creative ProcessCRW 323 BookbuildingCRW 460 Publishing Practicum EDN 356 Reading in the Secondary SchoolENG 101 College Writing and Reading IENG 318 Writing and ActivismENG 319 Document DesignENG 354 North Carolina WritersFNA 102 Explorations in the Creative ProcessGER 321 Introduction to German LiteratureGER 331 Fairy Tales: From Grimms to DisneyMIS 101 Introduction to Personal Computers LabMIS 102 Computer Word Processing and Presentation Skills Lab
$24 general public, $20 faculty and staff and $6 studentsApproximately 90 minutes with one intermissionCo-presented with the Cape Fear Jazz Society
Three-time Grammy nominated Karrin Allyson is known for the diversity of her work, which ranges from French Chansons to soft rock, Gershwin, and jazz standards. Whatever she does, Allyson makes her own, continually injecting the world of jazz with her own style. “Jazz breathes. It’s a living entity changing all the time in a song,” she says. “I have to be in the process of making the music.” With over ten albums, Allyson’s work has been praised in the Los Angeles Times and the New York Times.
“Songs, flowing like tidewater under a bridge, are observed with keen, steady insight and philosophic acceptance.” – NY Times
“…one of the jazz world’s finest.” – LA Times
Web Resources:Artist Website – http://www.karrin.com/Karrin Allyson Performing “Autumn Leaves” – http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hcNE85-aD6sKarrin Allyson on NPR – http://www.npr.org/artists/15328581/karrin-allyson
Suggested Curricular Connections
MUS 110 Intro to Music TechnologyMUS 111 Theory IMUS 116 History of JazzMUS 117 American MusicMUS 136 Jazz Theory & KeyboardMUS 182 AccompanyingMUS 183 Chamber SingersMUS 184 Jazz EnsembleMUS 185 Wind SymphonyMUS 186 Concert ChoirMUS 187 Orchestra MUS 188 Pep BandMUS 203 CompositionMUS 210 Digital Music & Sound TechnologyMUS 235 Jazz Improv IMUS 273 French & English Diction for Singers MUS 306 Orchestration & Arranging
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MUS 308 Jazz ArrangingMUS 365 Modern JazzMUS 372 Jazz PedagogyMUS 352 Intro to Music History IAMS 200 Intro to American StudiesCOM 258 Rhetoric of Popular CultureCOM 283 Digital Audio ICOM 286 Digital Multimedia ICOM 344 Intercultural CommunicationCRW 305 The Creative ProcessFRH 412 The Francophone WorldHST 369 History of BrazilHST 204 Women in the Modern WorldPLS 333 Politics of South AmericaPRT 312 Cultures of the Portuguese-Speaking WorldPRT 422 Studies on Cinema, Literature, & Culture of the Portuguese-Speaking World
