Course: MEDREN  7899 Credit Hours: 1 

Campus: COL Program: GRAD Type:  WRK 

Course Title and Description: Medieval and Renaissance Colloquia 

Graduate students completing the CMRS Graduate Certificate and GIS participate in Medieval and Renaissance lecture series events, film series, and discussions with visiting faculty. Prereq: Grad standing. Repeatable to a maximum of 3 cr hrs. This course is graded S/U. 

Lecture: 23394 

Time: F 04:00 PM -- 06:00 PM 

Room:   

Instructor: Highley,Christopher Frank 

Arabic

Course: ARCH  5120 Credit Hours: 3 

Campus: COL Program: UGRD/GRAD Type:  LEC 

Course Title and Description: History of Architecture II 

History of architecture from ancient to contemporary: historical inquiry, physical and cultural influences, theories, and analytical techniques. Continuation of 5110. 

Prereq: Not open to students with credit for 602. 

Lecture: 12356 (UGRD); 12357 (UGRD Embedded Honors); 12355 (GRAD) 

Time: WF 11:25 AM -- 12:30 PM 

Room: 1015 McPherson 

Instructor: Jia,Ruo 

Course: CHINESE  4383 Credit Hours: 3 

Campus: COL Program: UGRD Type:  LEC 

Course Title and Description: The Chinese Language and Its Script 

An engaging examination of the Chinese script, covering its origins, classification, composition, and development over time. This course also explores modern topics such as character standardization, script reform, romanization systems, and the evolution of internet language.  

This course is taught in English. 

Prereq: 1102 or equivalent, or permission of instructor. 

Lecture: 35917 

Time: TR 11:10 AM -- 12:30 PM 

Room: 129 Mendenhall 

Instructor: (None) 

Course: CHINESE  5111 Credit Hours: 3 

Campus: COL Program: UGRD/GRAD Type:  LEC 

Course Title and Description: Classical Chinese I 

Analysis of selected texts in classical Chinese from pre-Qin times. Prereq: Level Two Chinese or equiv, or permission of instructor. Not open to students with credit for 601 and 602. 

Lecture: 36028 (UGRD); 36027 (GRAD) 

Time: TR 12:45 PM -- 02:05 PM 

Room: 213 Denney 

Instructor: Goh,Meow Hui 

Course: CHINESE  5383 Credit Hours: 3 

Campus: COL Program: UGRD/GRAD Type:  LEC 

Course Title and Description: The Chinese Writing System 

Discover how Chinese characters came to be and how they work. This course explores the origin, classification, composition, and historical development of the Chinese writing system. You will also look at modern topics like language reform, as well as the cognitive side of how we actually read and process characters in the mind. 

Prereq: 6380, or permission of instructor. This course is not open to students with credit for 683. 

Lecture: 35773 (UGRD); 35772 (GRAD) 

Time: M 02:15 PM -- 05:00 PM 

Room: 071 Hagerty 

Instructor: Chan,Marjorie K M 

Course: CLAS  2202 Credit Hours: 3 

Campus: COL Program: UGRD Type:  LEC 

Course Title and Description: Classical Civilization: Rome 

A survey of the civilization of ancient Rome, concentrating upon important facets of literature, history, art, and archaeology.  

Prereq: Not open to students with credit for Classics 225. GE cultures and ideas and diversity global studies course. GE foundation historical and cultural studies course. 

Lecture: 17045 

Time: TR 11:10 AM -- 12:30 PM 

Room: 355 Jennings 

Instructor: (None) 

Course: CLAS  2202H Credit Hours: 3 

Campus: COL Program: UGRD Type:  LEC 

Course Title and Description: Classical Civilization: Rome 

A survey of the civilization of ancient Rome, concentrating upon important facets of literature, history, art, and archaeology.  

Prereq: Honors standing, or permission of department or instructor. Not open to students with credit for Clas 2202 (Classics 225) or 225H. GE cultures and ideas and diversity global studies course. GE foundation historical and cultural studies course. 

Lecture: 36031 

Time: WF 02:20 PM -- 03:40 PM 

Room: 258 EnrsnClsrm 

Instructor: (None) 

Course: CLAS  2220 Credit Hours: 3 

Campus: COL Program: UGRD Type:  LEC 

Course Title and Description: Classical Mythology 

Personalities and attributes of the Greek and Roman gods and goddesses, their mythology and its influence on Western culture. GE lit and diversity global studies course. GE foundation lit, vis and performing arts course. 

Lecture: 17046 

Time:   --  

Room:   ONLINE 

Instructor: (None) 

Course: CLAS  2220 Credit Hours: 3 

Campus: COL Program: UGRD Type:  LEC 

Course Title and Description: Classical Mythology 

Personalities and attributes of the Greek and Roman gods and goddesses, their mythology and its influence on Western culture. GE lit and diversity global studies course. GE foundation lit, vis and performing arts course. 

Lecture: 28307 

Time: MWF 11:30 AM -- 12:25 PM 

Room: 014 U Hall 

Instructor: Johnston,Sarah Iles 

Course: CLAS  2220H Credit Hours: 3 

Campus: COL Program: UGRD Type:  LEC 

Course Title and Description: Classical Mythology 

Personalities and attributes of the Greek and Roman gods and goddesses, their mythology and its influence on Western culture.  

Prereq: Honors standing, or permission of department or instructor. Not open to students with credit for 2220. GE lit and diversity global studies course. GE foundation lit, vis and performing arts course. 

Lecture: 17047 

Time: MWF 01:50 PM -- 02:45 PM 

Room: 238 Denney 

Instructor: Johnston,Sarah Iles 

Course: CLAS  2220H Credit Hours: 3 

Campus: COL Program: UGRD Type:  LEC 

Course Title and Description: Classical Mythology 

Personalities and attributes of the Greek and Roman gods and goddesses, their mythology and its influence on Western culture.  

Prereq: Honors standing, or permission of department or instructor. Not open to students with credit for 2220. GE lit and diversity global studies course. GE foundation lit, vis and performing arts course. 

Lecture: 28508 

Time: TR 02:20 PM -- 03:40 PM 

Room: 066 U Hall 

Instructor: (None) 

Course: CLAS  2220H Credit Hours: 3 

Campus: COL Program: UGRD Type:  LEC 

Course Title and Description: Classical Mythology 

Personalities and attributes of the Greek and Roman gods and goddesses, their mythology and its influence on Western culture.  

Prereq: Honors standing, or permission of department or instructor. Not open to students with credit for 2220. GE lit and diversity global studies course. GE foundation lit, vis and performing arts course. 

Lecture: 28509 

Time: WF 12:45 PM -- 02:05 PM 

Room: 230 EnrsnClsrm 

Instructor: (None) 

Course: COMPSTD  2350 Credit Hours: 3 

Campus: COL Program: UGRD Type:  LEC 

Course Title and Description: Introduction to Folklore 

Folklore is the culture that people make for themselves. Not all of us are specialists, but all of us tell stories and cultivate communities. This class explores everyday expressive forms including stories, customs, objects and digital forms shared in informal contexts. Recurring central issues will include the dynamics of tradition, the nature of creativity and artistic expression, and the construction of group identities. We will consider various interpretive approaches to these examples of folklore and folklife and will investigate the history of folklore studies through readings and an independent collecting project in which students will gather folklore from the field, document it and interpret it for meaning. Under-read and represented texts in the field of folklore were intentionally chosen as readings for this course. By the end of this course, students should gain a basic orientation towards thinking through the power and significance behind the everyday creative expressions of their communities.   

Guiding questions: How do people express themselves in traditional forms? How are social concerns articulated in stories, jokes, memes and other genres? How does human creativity burble up in everyday life? 

The creation of the syllabus for this iteration of COMPSTD 2350 comes in part from the combination of the recent push to represent underrepresented authors, subjects, and fields of study and the groundwork laid by the American Folklore Society for an accessible revitalization of introduction to American folklore courses. The instructor is grateful for the work already done to bring the less heard voices to the front of the stage when it comes to representing the discipline of folklore to new students. 

Prereq: English 1110 (110) or equiv. Not open to students with credit for English 2270 (270), or 2350H. 

Lecture: 26783 

Time: WF 03:55 PM -- 05:15 PM 

Room: 185 Mendenhall 

Instructor: Bernal,Ciara 

Course: COMPSTD  2350 Credit Hours: 3 

Campus: COL Program: UGRD Type:  LEC 

Course Title and Description: Introduction to Folklore 

Folklore is the culture that people make for themselves. Not all of us are specialists, but all of us tell stories and cultivate communities. This class explores everyday expressive forms including stories, customs, objects and digital forms shared in informal contexts. Recurring central issues will include the dynamics of tradition, the nature of creativity and artistic expression, and the construction of group identities. We will consider various interpretive approaches to these examples of folklore and folklife and will investigate the history of folklore studies through readings and an independent collecting project in which students will gather folklore from the field, document it and interpret it for meaning. Under-read and represented texts in the field of folklore were intentionally chosen as readings for this course. By the end of this course, students should gain a basic orientation towards thinking through the power and significance behind the everyday creative expressions of their communities.   

Guiding questions: How do people express themselves in traditional forms? How are social concerns articulated in stories, jokes, memes and other genres? How does human creativity burble up in everyday life? 

The creation of the syllabus for this iteration of COMPSTD 2350 comes in part from the combination of the recent push to represent underrepresented authors, subjects, and fields of study and the groundwork laid by the American Folklore Society for an accessible revitalization of introduction to American folklore courses. The instructor is grateful for the work already done to bring the less heard voices to the front of the stage when it comes to representing the discipline of folklore to new students. 

Prereq: English 1110 (110) or equiv. Not open to students with credit for English 2270 (270), or 2350H. 

Lecture: 28679 

Time: TR 12:45 PM -- 02:05 PM 

Room: 131 Mendenhall 

Instructor: Abedinezhadmehrabadi,Zahra 

Course: COMPSTD  2350 Credit Hours: 3 

Campus: COL Program: UGRD Type:  LEC 

Course Title and Description: Introduction to Folklore 

Folklore is the culture that people make for themselves. Not all of us are specialists, but all of us tell stories and cultivate communities. This class explores everyday expressive forms including stories, customs, objects and digital forms shared in informal contexts. Recurring central issues will include the dynamics of tradition, the nature of creativity and artistic expression, and the construction of group identities. We will consider various interpretive approaches to these examples of folklore and folklife and will investigate the history of folklore studies through readings and an independent collecting project in which students will gather folklore from the field, document it and interpret it for meaning. Under-read and represented texts in the field of folklore were intentionally chosen as readings for this course. By the end of this course, students should gain a basic orientation towards thinking through the power and significance behind the everyday creative expressions of their communities.   

Guiding questions: How do people express themselves in traditional forms? How are social concerns articulated in stories, jokes, memes and other genres? How does human creativity burble up in everyday life? 

The creation of the syllabus for this iteration of COMPSTD 2350 comes in part from the combination of the recent push to represent underrepresented authors, subjects, and fields of study and the groundwork laid by the American Folklore Society for an accessible revitalization of introduction to American folklore courses. The instructor is grateful for the work already done to bring the less heard voices to the front of the stage when it comes to representing the discipline of folklore to new students. 

Prereq: English 1110 (110) or equiv. Not open to students with credit for English 2270 (270), or 2350H. 

Lecture: 36734 

Time: TR 2:20 PM -- 3:40 PM 

Room:   

Instructor: Bianchi,Emily 

Course: COMPSTD  2350H Credit Hours: 3 

Campus: COL Program: UGRD Type:  LEC 

Course Title and Description: Introduction to Folklore 

Folklore is the culture that people make for themselves. Not all of us are specialists, but all of us tell stories and cultivate communities. This class explores everyday expressive forms including stories, customs, objects and digital forms shared in informal contexts. Recurring central issues will include the dynamics of tradition, the nature of creativity and artistic expression, and the construction of group identities. We will consider various interpretive approaches to these examples of folklore and folklife and will investigate the history of folklore studies through readings and an independent collecting project in which students will gather folklore from the field, document it and interpret it for meaning. Under-read and represented texts in the field of folklore were intentionally chosen as readings for this course. By the end of this course, students should gain a basic orientation towards thinking through the power and significance behind the everyday creative expressions of their communities.   

Guiding questions: How do people express themselves in traditional forms? How are social concerns articulated in stories, jokes, memes and other genres? How does human creativity burble up in everyday life? 

The creation of the syllabus for this iteration of COMPSTD 2350 comes in part from the combination of the recent push to represent underrepresented authors, subjects, and fields of study and the groundwork laid by the American Folklore Society for an accessible revitalization of introduction to American folklore courses. The instructor is grateful for the work already done to bring the less heard voices to the front of the stage when it comes to representing the discipline of folklore to new students. 

This Honors version of COMPSTD 2350 provides a general study of the field of folklore including basic approaches and a survey of primary folk materials: folktales, legends, folksongs, ballads, and folk beliefs.  

Prereq: Honors standing, and English 1110 (110) or equiv. Not open to students with credit for 2350, English 2270 (270), or 2270H. GE cultures and ideas course. GE foundation historical and cultural studies course. Cross-listed in English 2270H.  

Lecture: 28649 

Time: TR 12:45 PM -- 02:05 PM 

Room: 012 Dulles 

Instructor: Bianchi,Emily 

Dance 

Course: ENGLISH  2201 Credit Hours: 3 

Campus: COL Program: UGRD Type:  LEC 

Course Title and Description: Selected Works of British Literature: Medieval through 1800 

An introductory critical study of the works of major British writers from 800 to 1800.  

Prereq: English 1110.xx; or GE foundation writing and info literacy course. Not open to students with credit for 2201H. 

Lecture: 36590 

Time: TR 09:35 AM -- 10:55 AM 

Room: 388 Arps Hall 

Instructor: Lockett,Leslie Claire 

Course: ENGLISH  2220 Credit Hours: 3 

Campus: COL Program: UGRD Type:  LEC 

Course Title and Description: Introduction to Shakespeare 

Study of selected plays designed to give an understanding of drama as theatrical art and as an interpretation of fundamental human experience.  

Prereq: English 1110.xx, or GE foundation writing and info literacy course. Not open to students with credit for 2220H. 

Lecture: 18122 

Time: TR 12:45 PM -- 02:05 PM 

Room:   

Instructor: Hamlin,Hannibal 

Course: ENGLISH  2220 Credit Hours: 3 

Campus: COL Program: UGRD Type:  LEC 

Course Title and Description: Introduction to Shakespeare 

Study of selected plays designed to give an understanding of drama as theatrical art and as an interpretation of fundamental human experience.  

Prereq: English 1110.xx, or GE foundation writing and info literacy course. Not open to students with credit for 2220H. 

Lecture: 18123 

Time: MW 12:45 PM -- 02:05 PM 

Room: 253 Denney 

Instructor: Farmer,Alan Bryan 

Course: ENGLISH  2270 Credit Hours: 3 

Campus: COL Program: UGRD Type:  LEC 

Course Title and Description: Introduction to Folklore 

A general study of the field of folklore including basic approaches and a survey of primary folk materials: folktales, legends, folksongs, ballads, and folk beliefs.  

Prereq: English 1110.xx; or GE foundation writing and info literacy course. Not open to students with credit for 2270H, CompStd 2350, or 2350H. Cross-listed in CompStd 2350. 

Lecture: 30135 

Time: TR 12:45 PM -- 02:05 PM 

Room: 131 Mendenhall 

Instructor: Abedinezhadmehrabadi,Zahra 

Course: ENGLISH  2270 Credit Hours: 3 

Campus: COL Program: UGRD Type:  LEC 

Course Title and Description: Introduction to Folklore 

A general study of the field of folklore including basic approaches and a survey of primary folk materials: folktales, legends, folksongs, ballads, and folk beliefs.  

Prereq: English 1110.xx; or GE foundation writing and info literacy course. Not open to students with credit for 2270H, CompStd 2350, or 2350H. Cross-listed in CompStd 2350. 

Lecture: 26784 

Time: WF 03:55 PM -- 05:15 PM 

Room: 185 Mendenhall 

Instructor: Bernal,Ciara 

Course: ENGLISH  2270H Credit Hours: 3 

Campus: COL Program: UGRD Type:  SEM 

Course Title and Description: Introduction to Folklore 

A general study of the field of folklore including basic approaches and a survey of primary folk materials: folktales, legends, folksongs, ballads, and folk beliefs.  

Prereq: Honors standing, and English 1110.xx; or GE foundation writing and info literacy course. Not open to students with credit for 2270, CompStd 2350, or 2350H. Cross-listed in CompStd 2350H. 

Lecture: 30136 

Time: TR 12:45 PM -- 02:05 PM 

Room: 012 Dulles 

Instructor: Bianchi,Emily 

Course: ENGLISH  4515 Credit Hours: 3 

Campus: COL Program: UGRD Type:  LEC 

Course Title and Description: Chaucer 

A close study of Troilus and Criseyde and The Canterbury Tales as introduction to the artist and his period.  

Prereq: 6 cr hrs in English at 2000-3000 level, or permission of instructor. 5 qtr cr hrs of 367 or 6 sem cr hrs of 2367 in any subject are acceptable towards the 6 cr hrs. Not open to students with credit for 515 or 615. 

Lecture: 36562 

Time: TR 12:45 PM -- 02:05 PM 

Room: 265 Denney 

Instructor: Knapp,Ethan Edwin Hugh 

Course: ENGLISH  4520.01 Credit Hours: 3 

Campus: COL Program: UGRD Type:  LEC 

Course Title and Description: Shakespeare 

This class will approach a selection of Shakespeare’s best and least known plays through several methods, examining them not only as historical artifacts rooted in the time and place of their creation, but also as spectacles that are besy illuminated by live performance. To better enable us to the ways that staged properties and special effects are crucial parts of Shakespeare’s stagecraft, we will be especially interested in the practical means through which Shakespeare’s plays (and earliest printed books they appeared in) resonate with both historical and contemporary audiences and readers. Through in class excercises, field-trips, a creative group project, and assignments in costuming, casting, and directing, we will seek to answer questions like: How was an English stage of 1592 different from a typical American Stage of 2027? How does a production pretend to cut someone’s hands off? How can two unrelated actors simulate playing twins? What did Elizabethans think a medieval battle looked like? What happens when a boy actor plays a female role? Or a female actor plays a male one? Who censored Shakespeare’s plays, and why? Previous students have found this class challenging and positive, noting that it helped them to better understand the importance of being an English major. 

Lecture: 36594 

Time: TR 09:35 AM -- 10:55 AM 

Room: 268 Denney 

Instructor: Neville,Sarah 

Course: ENGLISH  5720.01 Credit Hours: 3 

Campus: COL Program: UGRD/GRAD Type:  SEM 

Course Title and Description: Graduate Studies in Shakespeare 

Study of topics, themes, and problems in advanced studies of Shakespeare. Prereq: 10 qtr cr hrs of 300, 400, or 500 level, or 9 sem cr hrs of 3000, 4000, or 5000 level, or Grad standing, or permission of instructor. Not open to students with 5 qtr cr hrs for 720 or 6 sem cr hrs for 5720.01 or 5720.02. Repeatable to a maximum of 6 cr hrs.

Lecture: 36129 (UGRD); 36128 (GRAD) 

Time: M 9:15 AM -- 12:00 PM 

Room: 419 Denney 

Instructor: Highley,Christopher Frank 

Course: ENGLISH  6779.02 Credit Hours: 3 

Campus: COL Program: GRAD Type:  SEM 

Course Title and Description: Introduction to Graduate Study in Rhetoric: Renaissance to 20th Century 

Provides foundational study in the history and theory of rhetoric from the Renaissance to the present. 6779.01 (779.01) recommended. 

Prereq: Grad standing, or permission of instructor. Not open to students with credit for 6779.02 (779.02) or 6779.22.

Lecture: 36837 

Time: R 12:15 PM -- 3:00 PM 

Room: 447 Denney 

Instructor: Fredal,James Anthony 

Course: HEBREW  2700H Credit Hours: 3 

Campus: COL Program: UGRD Type:  LEC 

Course Title and Description: Introduction to the Hebrew Bible/Old Testament 

Introduction to the Hebrew Bible/Old Testament is taught from a historical perspective. The HB/OT is a collection of texts designed to create and fortify the ethnic identity of a single group within imperial contexts, while focusing on the formation of gender identity and race. The student will study the cultural dimensions of the ancient societies in which the HB/OT was written. 
Prereq: Honors standing, and English 1110; or permission of instructor. Not open to students with credit for 2700, JewshSt 2700 or 2700H. Cross-listed in JewshSt. 

Lecture: 28393 

Time: WF 11:10 AM -- 12:30 PM 

Room: 175 Mendenhall 

Instructor: Frank,Daniel 

Course: HEBREW  3704 Credit Hours: 3 

Campus: COL Program: UGRD Type:  LEC 

Course Title and Description: Women in the Bible and Beyond 

An examination of the social, legal, and religious position of women as they appear in the Hebrew Bible and the ways in which they have been represented and interpreted in later textual, visual, and audio sources. Prereq: English 1110. Not open to students with credit for 2704, JewshSt 2704, or 3704. Cross-listed in JewshSt. 

Lecture: 27932 

Time:   --  

Room:   ONLINE 

Instructor: Naveh,Yohnatan 

Course: HISTORY  2202 Credit Hours: 3 

Campus: COL Program: UGRD Type:  LEC 

Course Title and Description: Medieval History: Late Rome to the Early Renaissance 

Medieval history from the late Roman Empire to the early Renaissance. Primary emphasis will be on cultures in Medieval Europe, but students also will be introduced to the Medieval societies and cultures throughout other regions such as the eastern Mediterranean, the Near East and North Africa.   

Prereq: Not open to students with credit for 1211. GE historical study and diversity global studies course. GE theme traditions, cultures, and transformations course. 

Lecture: 36499 

Time: TR 11:10 AM -- 12:30 PM 

Room: 102 Kottman 

Instructor: Flannigan,Laura 

Course: HISTORY  2220 Credit Hours: 3 

Campus: COL Program: UGRD Type:  LEC 

Course Title and Description: History of Christianity 

Introduces students to the historical study of Christianity as a religious tradition. Sometimes this course is taught in a distance only format.  

Prereq or concur: English 1110.xx, or permission of instructor. GE historical study and diversity global studies course. GE foundation historical and cultural studies course. 

Lecture: 36299 

Time: MWF 11:30 AM -- 12:25 PM 

Room: 2040 Fontana 

Instructor: Brakke,David Bernhard 

Course: HISTORY  2352 Credit Hours: 3 

Campus: COL Program: UGRD Type:  LEC 

Course Title and Description: The Ottoman Empire, 1300-1922 

Studies the Ottoman Empire from the 13th to early 20th century, with an emphasis on the conquest of Istanbul, the consolidation of the borders of the empire, the establishment of the state apparatus in the classical period, a period of turbulence leading to a substantial transformation of the state in the early 19th century, and finally the empire's dissolution in the aftermath of WWI.  

Prereq or concur: English 1110.xx, or GE foundation writing and info literacy course, or permission of instructor. Not open to students with credit for 3356. GE historical study course. GE foundation historical and cultural studies course. 

Lecture: 29382 

Time: MW 02:20 PM -- 03:40 PM 

Room: 245 EnrsnClsrm 

Instructor: Akin,Yigit 

Course: HISTORY  2701 Credit Hours: 3 (7 Week Session 2) 

Campus: COL Program: UGRD Type:  LEC 

Course Title and Description: History of Technology 

Survey of the history of technology in global context from ancient times.  

Prereq or concur: English 1110.xx, or completion of GE Foundation Writing and Information Literacy Course, or permission of instructor. GE historical study course. GE theme lived environments course. 

Lecture: 27592 

Time:   --  

Room:   ONLINE 

Instructor: Cahn,Dylan James 

Course: HISTORY  2702 Credit Hours: 3 

Campus: COL Program: UGRD Type:  LEC 

Course Title and Description: Food in World History 

Survey of the history of food, drink, diet and nutrition in a global context. 

Prereq or concur: English 1110.xx, or completion of GE Foundation Writing and Information Literacy course, or permission of instructor. GE historical study and diversity global studies course. GE theme sustainability course. 

Lecture: 28145 

Time:   --  

Room:   ONLINE 

Instructor: Arnold,Ellen F 

Course: HISTORY  2702 Credit Hours: 3 

Campus: COL Program: UGRD Type:  LEC 

Course Title and Description: Food in World History 

Survey of the history of food, drink, diet and nutrition in a global context. 

Prereq or concur: English 1110.xx, or completion of GE Foundation Writing and Information Literacy course, or permission of instructor. GE historical study and diversity global studies course. GE theme sustainability course. 

Lecture: 26079 

Time:   --  

Room:   ONLINE 

Instructor: Cahn,Dylan James 

Course: HISTORY  2702 Credit Hours: 3 (7 Week Session 2) 

Campus: COL Program: UGRD Type:  LEC 

Course Title and Description: Food in World History 

Survey of the history of food, drink, diet and nutrition in a global context. 

Prereq or concur: English 1110.xx, or completion of GE Foundation Writing and Information Literacy course, or permission of instructor. GE historical study and diversity global studies course. GE theme sustainability course. 

Lecture: 27594 

Time:   --  

Room:   ONLINE 

Instructor: Cahn,Dylan James 

Course: HISTORY  2703 Credit Hours: 3 

Campus: COL Program: UGRD Type:  LEC 

Course Title and Description: History of Public Health, Medicine and Disease 

Survey of the history of public health, disease and medicine in a global context. 

Prereq or concur: English 1110.xx, or GE Foundation Writing and Information Literacy course, or permission of instructor. GE historical study and diversity global studies course. GE theme health and well-being course. 

Lecture: 27490 

Time: TR 03:55 PM -- 05:15 PM 

Room: 355 Jennings 

Instructor: Harris,James Jeffrey 

Course: HISTORY  2703 Credit Hours: 3 

Campus: COL Program: UGRD Type:  LEC 

Course Title and Description: History of Public Health, Medicine and Disease 

Lecture: 36296 

Time: WF 09:35 AM -- 10:55 AM 

Room: 120 Caldwell 

Instructor: Otter,Christopher James 

Course: HISTORY  2704 Credit Hours: 3 (7 Week Session 2) 

Campus: COL Program: UGRD Type:  LEC 

Course Title and Description: Water: A Human History 

History of human use and understandings of water from ancient to modern times, with case studies taken from different geographic locations. Sometimes this course is offered in a distance-only format.  

Prereq or concur: English 1110.xx, or completion of GE Foundation Writing and Information Literacy Course, or permission of instructor. 

Lecture: 27595 

Time:   --  

Room:   ONLINE 

Instructor: Arnold,Ellen F 

Course: HISTORY  2704 Credit Hours: 3 

Campus: COL Program: UGRD Type:  LEC 

Course Title and Description: Water: A Human History 

History of human use and understandings of water from ancient to modern times, with case studies taken from different geographic locations. Sometimes this course is offered in a distance-only format.  

Prereq or concur: English 1110.xx, or completion of GE Foundation Writing and Information Literacy Course, or permission of instructor. 

Lecture: 29836 

Time: WF 09:35 AM -- 10:55 AM 

Room: Arps Hall 388

Instructor: Breyfogle,Nicholas 

Course: HISTORY  3216 Credit Hours: 3 (7 Week Session 2) 

Campus: COL Program: UGRD Type:  LEC 

Course Title and Description: War in the Ancient Mediterranean World 

A survey of military history from the late Bronze Age to the fall of the Roman Empire in the West, with an emphasis on the ways in which warfare and militaries connected to modes of citizenship, belonging, and participation in the societies of Antiquity.  

Prereq: Not open to students with credit for 2212. 

Lecture: 29435 

Time:   --  

Room:   ONLINE 

Instructor: Vanderpuy,Peter Joel 

Course: HISTORY  3222 Credit Hours: 3 

Campus: COL Program: UGRD Type:  LEC 

Course Title and Description: The Roman Empire, 69-337 C 

An advanced survey of Rome's imperial history from the end of the Julio-Claudian dynasty to the death of Constantine.  

Prereq or concur: English 1110.xx, or completion of GE Foundation Writing and Information Literacy Course, or permission of instructor. Not open to students with credit for Clas 3222. Cross-listed in Clas. 

Lecture: 28144 

Time: R 02:20 PM -- 03:40 PM 

Room: 2020 Fontana 

Instructor: Goggin,Marina Nicole 

Course: HISTORY  3222 Credit Hours: 3 (7 Week Session 2) 

Campus: COL Program: UGRD Type:  LEC 

Course Title and Description: The Roman Empire, 69-337 C 

An advanced survey of Rome's imperial history from the end of the Julio-Claudian dynasty to the death of Constantine.  

Prereq or concur: English 1110.xx, or completion of GE Foundation Writing and Information Literacy Course, or permission of instructor. Not open to students with credit for Clas 3222. Cross-listed in Clas. 

Lecture: 29986 

Time:   --  

Room:   ONLINE 

Instructor: Vanderpuy,Peter Joel 

Course: HISTORY  3227 Credit Hours: 3 

Campus: COL Program: UGRD Type:  LEC 

Course Title and Description: Gnostics and Other Early Christian Heresies 

Examines the early Christian philosophical movement known as 'the Gnostics' whose beliefs, based on the stories of the Bible, Platonist philosophy, and the new revelation of Jesus, shocked other Christians.  

Prereq or concur: English 1110.xx, or completion of GE Foundation Writing and Information Literacy course, or permission of instructor. 

Lecture: 36288 

Time: TR 09:35 AM -- 10:55 AM 

Room: 006 Hayes Hall 

Instructor: Goggin,Marina Nicole 

Course: HISTORY  3230 Credit Hours: 3 

Campus: COL Program: UGRD Type:  LEC 

Course Title and Description: Saints and Demons in Medieval Europe 

Study of the development of Medieval Christianity from Constantine to the early sixteenth century.  

Prereq or concur: English 1110.xx, or completion of GE Foundation Writing and Information Literacy Course, or permission of instructor. 

Lecture: 36627 

Time: WF 09:35 AM -- 10:55 AM 

Room:   Ramseyer Hall 009

Instructor: Butler,Sara M 

Course: HISTORY  3232 Credit Hours: 3 

Campus: COL Program: UGRD Type:  LEC 

Course Title and Description: Solving Crime in Medieval Europe 

This course explores the interaction between the development of criminal law and social change in the late medieval period from a comparative perspective, examining primarily the English common law, but also the continental courts of law. Topics such as trial by ordeal; forensic medicine; homicide; sex crimes; clerical criminals; treason; sanctuary; and fear-mongering, will be explored.  

Prereq or concur: English 1110.xx, or completion of GE Foundation Writing and Information Literacy Course, or permission of instructor. 

Lecture: 36628 

Time: WF 12:45 PM -- 02:05 PM 

Room: Baker Systems 144

Instructor: Butler,Sara M 

Course: HISTORY  3245 Credit Hours: 3 

Campus: COL Program: UGRD Type:  LEC 

Course Title and Description: The Age of Reformation 

The history of the Protestant, Catholic, and Radical Reformations of 16th and early 17th century Europe.  

Prereq or concur: English 1110.xx, or GE foundation writing and info literacy course, or permission of instructor. 

Lecture: 29505 

Time: TR 09:35 AM -- 10:55 AM 

Room: 238 Denney 

Instructor: Flannigan,Laura 

Course: HISTORY  3711 Credit Hours: 3 

Campus: COL Program: UGRD Type:  LEC 

Course Title and Description: Science and Society in Europe, from Copernicus to Newton 

A survey of the history of science and its place and relationship to European society in the early modern period. Students will understand the various strands that constitute the scientific revolution in early modern Europe, modern intellectual history, how revolutions in thought occur, and will practice analytical and communications skills in working with both secondary and primary sources.  

Prereq or concur: English 1110.xx, or completion of GE Foundation Writing and Information Literacy Course, or permission of instructor. 

Lecture: 36294 

Time: MW 09:35 AM -- 10:55 AM 

Room: 062 Hagerty 

Instructor: Goldish,Matthew D 

Course: HISTORY  4245 Credit Hours: 3 

Campus: COL Program: UGRD Type:  SEM 

Course Title and Description: Seminar in Early Modern European History 

Advanced research and readings on selected topics in Early Modern European History. 

Prereq or concur: English 1110.xx, a grade of C or above in History 2800, and any 3000-level History course; or permission of instructor. 

Lecture: 29510 

Time: W 12:45 PM -- 03:30 PM 

Room: 037 U Hall 

Instructor: Flannigan,Laura 

Course: HISTORY  7230 Credit Hours: 3 

Campus: COL Program: GRAD Type:  SEM 

Course Title and Description: Medieval Economic History 

This graduate seminar examines the economic history of medieval Europe from c. 500 to c. 1500 through the lens of some of the field's most influential debates. Topics include the transformation of the post-Roman economy, gift exchange and plunder, the rise of lordship and serfdom, the growth of trade and towns, commercialization, and the economic consequences of environmental change. Throughout the course, women and households are treated as central economic actors, while recent work in archaeology, environmental history, and material culture is placed in conversation with classic interpretations. Together, the readings explore how medieval people produced, exchanged, controlled, and contested wealth over a millennium of profound economic change.  

Prereq: Grad standing. Repeatable to a maximum of 15 cr hrs. 

Lecture: 36383 

Time: F 02:15 PM -- 05:00 PM 

Room: 056 Hagerty 

Instructor: Tanner,Heather Jean 

Course: HISTORY  7240 Credit Hours: 3 

Campus: COL Program: GRAD Type:  SEM 

Course Title and Description: Studies in Early Modern European History 

Selected topics in western European history of the 17th and 18th centuries.  

Prereq: Grad standing. Repeatable to a maximum of 15 cr hrs. 

Lecture: 29436 

Time: W 09:35 AM -- 12:20 PM 

Room:   

Instructor: Flannigan,Laura 

Course: HISTART  2001 Credit Hours: 3 

Campus: COL Program: UGRD Type:  LEC 

Course Title and Description: Western Art I: Ancient and Medieval Worlds 

This course examines the history of Mediterranean (broadly defined) and European arts and architecture from the Prehistoric period through the fifteenth century CE. The course will concentrate its attention on a select group of representative monuments and objects, placing them within the historical and cultural contexts in which they were produced. We will analyze these monuments and objects using in-depth visual analysis and primary textual sources to fully understand the breadth and depth of their importance, while developing analytical and interpretive skills. The goal of this course is to impart not only a body of knowledge but also a set of critical tools that can be applied to a wide range of visual materials found in other courses and disciplines. 

Lecture: 35582 

Time: MW 09:10 AM -- 10:05 AM 

Room: 150 Pomerene 

Instructor: Schellinger,Sarah 

Course: HISTART  2001 Credit Hours: 3 (7 Week Session 2) 

Campus: COL Program: UGRD Type:  LEC 

Course Title and Description: Western Art I: Ancient and Medieval Worlds 

This course examines the history of Mediterranean (broadly defined) and European arts and architecture from the Prehistoric period through the fifteenth century CE. The course will concentrate its attention on a select group of representative monuments and objects, placing them within the historical and cultural contexts in which they were produced. We will analyze these monuments and objects using in-depth visual analysis and primary textual sources to fully understand the breadth and depth of their importance, while developing analytical and interpretive skills. The goal of this course is to impart not only a body of knowledge but also a set of critical tools that can be applied to a wide range of visual materials found in other courses and disciplines. 

Lecture: 35581 

Time:   --  

Room:   ONLINE 

Instructor: Adams,Kristen Irvine 

Course: HISTART  2002 Credit Hours: 3 

Campus: COL Program: UGRD Type:  LEC 

Course Title and Description: Western Art II: The Renaissance to the Present 

This course examines the art of Europe and the United States from about 1400 to the present, with an emphasis on developments in painting. Rather than a traditional survey of that period, the course will concentrate on a select group of representative works that shaped Western social, political, economic, and intellectual history. There will be strong emphasis, too, on questions of analysis and interpretation including, in some cases, the changing history of the artworks’ reception. The goal will be to impart not only a body of knowledge but also a set of critical tools, including visual literacy, that students will be able to apply to a wide range of material not specifically covered in the course. 

Lecture: 35585 

Time:   --  

Room:   ONLINE 

Instructor: Patterson,Jody 

Course: HISTART  2301 Credit Hours: 3 

Campus: COL Program: UGRD Type:  LEC 

Course Title and Description: Classical Archaeology 

HA2301 is concerned with the study of the Classical past through its material remains. The term Classical here refers to the Greek and Roman cultures of the Mediterranean world beginning with the palace civilizations of the Aegean Bronze Age and extending through the third century of the Roman Empire (c.2000 BCE-300 CE).  The objective of the course is to familiarize the student with the history of the discipline, the techniques of archaeological fieldwork, and the major archaeological discoveries and controversies of the past two centuries.     

Additionally, as a History of Art course, HA 2301 places a strong emphasis on the study of the major arts of antiquity, especially architecture, sculpture, and painting.  Indeed, the study of ancient Greek and Roman art has for centuries been embedded within the field of Classical Archaeology, for reasons that we will closely consider. The selection of sites and monuments is not comprehensive but is intended to showcase important developments within the field, especially in cases where archaeology has provided evidence that challenges preconceived notions of Greek and Roman culture. 

Lecture: 34929 

Time:   --  

Room:   ONLINE 

Instructor: Fullerton,Mark David 

Course: HISTART  3010 Credit Hours: 3 

Campus: COL Program: UGRD Type:  LEC 

Course Title and Description: Gender and Sexuality in European Art 

This course offers an introduction to the intersectional study of European Art, exploring the intertwining ideologies of gender, sexuality, race, and ethnicity from the Ancient Mediterranean World to the present. We will see that the ways artworks impact and construct ideas and stereotypes about gender, race, and sexuality in the modern world are deeply influenced by their development in premodern history. Topics to be explored include the ways in which ideas about gender roles and identities are shaped by artworks; the gendered contexts of artistic production; gendered practices of viewing works of art; the changing status of female and non-white artists and patrons in Europe; the way people of color were depicted in premodern European art; and queer and transgender artists and artworks. We will investigate the ways in which works of art enforced particular codes of behavior for people of different genders and races, but also how works of art served as sites of resistance to such roles and stereotypes, and as a place where individual identities were negotiated and portrayed. We will explore both famous works of European art and also lesser-known paintings, sculptures, buildings, and objects of visual culture.    

Lecture: 27399 

Time: TR 05:30 PM -- 06:50 PM 

Room: 164 Jennings 

Instructor: Stephens,Gabrielle MARIE 

Course: HISTART  3521 Credit Hours: 3 

Campus: COL Program: UGRD Type:  LEC 

Course Title and Description: Renaissance Art in Italy 

This course offers a panoramic introduction to the greatest artists and masterpieces of the Italian Renaissance from its beginnings in Florence through its triumph in Rome and Venice. After setting the stage with a brief overview of the art of the Late Gothic period in Italy, lectures will trace the nature of the revolutionary changes that transformed painting, sculpture and the decorative arts in the 15th and 16th centuries. Students will consider how art was deployed to project social, political, or spiritual power and authority, and explore how spaces such as chapels, monasteries, private palaces, and the public square shaped the viewing experience for artists and viewers alike. A number of Renaissance environments will be experienced in Virtual Reality in collaboration with the Emerging Tech Studio and students will reflect on how modern technology brings this remarkable period in history to life in new ways.   

Lecture: 26086 

Time: MW 03:55 PM -- 05:15 PM 

Room: 160 Jennings 

Instructor: Adams,Kristen Irvine 

Course: HISTART  4541 Credit Hours: 3 

Campus: COL Program: UGRD Type:  LEC 

Course Title and Description: 17th-Century Art of Italy and Spain 

The seventeenth century marks an era of heightened artistic experimentation and experience, a phenomenon loosely labeled “the Baroque” by art historians. Baroque art is emotional, visceral, seductive, and even manipulative. This course will help students learn how to interpret and critique this vast, complex, often contradictory, and even fun period of art from primarily two geographical areas, Italy and Spain (ca. 1580-1700). Students will explore topics such as the demands placed on religious imagery following the Counter-Reformation, the relationship between art theory and art-making, artistic self-fashioning, the rise of new genres of painting and specialized art markets, and the transmission and translation of iconography and ideas across the European continent and beyond. The art and architecture covered in this course will provide unique avenues to approach a period in history marked by political and religious upheaval, scientific discovery, and intellectual developments that shaped the modern world.   

Lecture: 35592 

Time: MW 09:35 AM -- 10:55 AM 

Room: 226 EnrsnClsrm 

Instructor: Adams,Kristen Irvine 

Course: HISTART  4810 Credit Hours: 3 

Campus: COL Program: UGRD Type:  LEC 

Course Title and Description: The Arts of China 

The distinct and influential visual culture of China reflects the dynamic periods in China’s history. This course examines the art and history of China themati­cally and chronologically exploring the culture’s artistic practice in religious, ritual, political, and courtly contexts. Beginning with early pottery-making and jade-carving cultures and proceeding into the twenty-first century, students will analyze the main artistic trends over time and wrestle with the related issues of power, authenticity, and politics. 

Lecture: 36367 

Time: MW 02:20 PM -- 03:40 PM 

Room: 272 Baker Sys 

Instructor: Mathison,Christina Wei-Szu Burke 

Italian

Course: JAPANSE  2231 Credit Hours: 3 

Campus: COL Program: UGRD Type:  LEC 

Course Title and Description: Elements of Japanese Culture 

A survey of literature, art, religion, philosophy, film, and social institutions of the Japanese people from the earliest to the most recent times. Taught in English.  

Prereq: Not open to students with credit for 231. 

Lecture: 18358 

Time: TR 12:45 PM -- 02:05 PM 

Room: 050 Hagerty 

Instructor: Egorova,Natalia 

Course: JAPANSE  5111 Credit Hours: 3 

Campus: COL Program: UGRD/GRAD Type:  LEC 

Course Title and Description: Classical Japanese I 

Develops familiarity with traditional Japanese and Western grammatical concepts, categories, functions, and reference tools for reading early Japanese, in close reading of selected primary texts and linguistic analysis.  

Prereq: 4102, 4152 or equivalent; or permission of instructor. Not open to students with credit for 601. 

Lecture: 35825 (UGRD); 35824 (GRAD) 

Time: TR 02:20 PM -- 03:40 PM 

Room: 246 Enarson Classroom 

Instructor: Fukumori,Naomi 

Course: JAPANSE  5454 Credit Hours: 3 

Campus: COL Program: UGRD/GRAD Type:  LEC 

Course Title and Description: Japanese Literature: Classical Period 

Survey of Japanese literature from the eighth to the twelfth century: myths, court poetry, tales, fiction, diaries, and miscellanies.  

Prereq: 2231, 2451, 2452, or another Japanese literature course at the 2000 level or above; or permission of the instructor. Not open to students with credit for 654. 

Lecture: 35826 (UGRD); 35827 (GRAD) 

Time: TR 03:55 PM -- 05:15 PM 

Room: 246 Enarson Classroom 

Instructor: Fukumori,Naomi 

Course: JEWSHST  2700H Credit Hours: 3 

Campus: COL Program: UGRD Type:  LEC 

Course Title and Description: Introduction to the Hebrew Bible/Old Testament 

Introduction to the Hebrew Bible/Old Testament is taught from a historical perspective. The HB/OT is a collection of texts designed to create and fortify the ethnic identity of a single group within imperial contexts, while focusing on the formation of gender identity and race. The student will study the cultural dimensions of the ancient societies in which the HB/OT was written.  

Prereq: Honors standing, and English 1110.xx, or GE foundation writing and info literacy course; or permission of instructor. Not open to students with credit for 2700, Hebrew 2700, or 2700H. Cross-listed in Hebrew. 

Lecture: 28395 

Time: WF 11:10 AM -- 12:30 PM 

Room: 175 Mendenhall 

Instructor: Frank,Daniel 

Course: JEWSHST  3111 Credit Hours: 3 

Campus: COL Program: UGRD Type:  LEC 

Course Title and Description: Introduction to Jewish Philosophy 

A general introduction to major figures and trends in medieval, modern, and contemporary Jewish philosophy; emphasis on Philo, Saadia, Maimonides, Spinoza, Mendelssohn, and Buber.  

Prereq: Not open to students with credit for Philos 3111 (321). Cross-listed in Philos. 

Lecture: 35681 

Time: WF 09:35 AM -- 10:55 AM 

Room: 375 Journalism 

Instructor: Shapiro,Stewart David 

Course: JEWSHST  3704 Credit Hours: 3 

Campus: COL Program: UGRD Type:  LEC 

Course Title and Description: Women in the Bible and Beyond 

An examination of the social, legal, and religious position of women as they appear in the Hebrew Bible and the ways in which they have been represented and interpreted in later textual, visual, and audio sources.  

Prereq: English 1110. Not open to students with credit for 2704, Hebrew 2704, or 3704. Cross-listed in Hebrew. 

Lecture: 27933 

Time:   --  

Room:   ONLINE 

Instructor: Naveh,Yohnatan 

Course: KOREAN  2231 Credit Hours: 3 

Campus: COL Program: UGRD Type:  LEC 

Course Title and Description: Elements of Korean Culture 

A survey of the religion, history, customs, performing arts, fine arts, literature, and social institutions of the Korean people from the earliest era to the present. Taught in English.  

Prereq: Not open to students with credit for 231. 

Lecture: 24209 

Time: WF 02:20 PM -- 03:40 PM 

Room: 115 Mendenhall 

Instructor: Kim,Hayana 

Course: KOREAN  2451 Credit Hours: 3 

Campus: COL Program: UGRD Type:  LEC 

Course Title and Description: Korean Literature in Translation 

A close examination of masterpieces in Korean literature across genres for students with no previous academic training in Korean literature. All readings and discussions in English; college-level English reading and writing required.  

Prereq: English 1110.01 (110), 1110.02, or 1110.03. Not open to students with credit for 251. 

Lecture: 18419 

Time: TR 02:20 PM -- 03:40 PM 

Room: 115 Mendenhall 

Instructor: Munson,Olan 

Course: KOREAN  5405 Credit Hours: 3 

Campus: COL Program: UGRD/GRAD Type:  LEC 

Course Title and Description: Korean Dramatic Tradition 

Major works in the Korean dramatic tradition from ancient to contemporary eras. Includes historical and performative discourse, dramatic reading and enactment. Taught bilingually, sometimes in English and sometimes in Korean.  

Prereq: 2102.01 or 5 cr hrs of 2102.51 (205 and 206), English 1110 (110), or permission of instructor. Repeatable to a maximum of 6 cr hrs. 

Lecture: 29251 (UGRD); 29250 (GRAD) 

Time: WF 03:55 PM -- 05:15 PM 

Room: 160 Hagerty 

Instructor: Kim,Hayana 

Course: LATIN  6892 Credit Hours: 4 

Campus: COL Program: GRAD Type:  SEM 

Course Title and Description: Latin Survey II 

Survey of Latin literature (II).  

Prereq: Two (2) 2000-level Latin courses; or grad standing in Classics; or permission of instructor. 

Lecture: 35064 

Time:   --  

Room: 448 U Hall 

Instructor: Fertik,Harriet 

Course: PHILOS  2120 Credit Hours: 3 

Campus: COL Program: UGRD Type:  LEC 

Course Title and Description: Asian Philosophies 

A survey including at least three of the following philosophical systems of Asia: Hinduism, Buddhism, Jainism, Zoroastrianism, Taoism, and Confucianism. 

Lecture: 21704 

Time: TR 03:55 PM -- 05:15 PM 

Room: 160 Pomerene 

Instructor: Brown,Steven G 

Course: PHILOS  2120 Credit Hours: 3 

Campus: COL Program: UGRD Type:  LEC 

Course Title and Description: Asian Philosophies 

A survey including at least three of the following philosophical systems of Asia: Hinduism, Buddhism, Jainism, Zoroastrianism, Taoism, and Confucianism. 

Lecture: 26143 

Time: WF 12:45 PM -- 02:05 PM 

Room: 250 Denney 

Instructor: Griffith,Connor Eldon 

Course: PHILOS  5230 Credit Hours: 3 

Campus: COL Program: UGRD Type:  LEC 

Course Title and Description: Studies in 17th-Century Philosophy 

An intensive examination of a major philosopher or philosophical problem of the period; topics vary from semester to semester. Prereq: 6 cr hrs of Philos course work at the 2000 level or above, one of which is 3210, 3220, 3230 or 3240; or Grad standing in Philos; or permission of instructor. Repeatable to a maximum of 9 cr hrs. 

Lecture: 35115 

Time: TR 03:55 PM -- 05:15 PM 

Room: 353 U Hall 

Instructor: Downing,Lisa J 

Course: PORTGSE  5510 Credit Hours: 3 

Campus: COL Program: UGRD/GRAD Type:  LEC 

Course Title and Description: Literatures and Cultures in Portuguese, From the Middle Ages to Neoclassicism 

Overview of literature and culture in the Portuguese-speaking world from the twelfth to the eighteenth centuries. Prereq: 3450 (450) with a C- or better, or Grad standing; or permission of instructor. 

Lecture: 35860 (UGRD); 35859 (GRAD) 

Time: R 02:30 PM -- 05:15 PM 

Room: 295 Journalism 

Instructor: Pereira,Pedro 

Course: SLAVIC  6625 Credit Hours: 3 

Campus: COL Program: GRAD Type:  LEC 

Course Title and Description: Old Church Slavonic 

Introduction to the grammar of Old Church Slavonic, with readings in authentic medieval Slavic texts. Taught in English. Prior knowledge of a Slavic language not required. Prereq: Grad standing or permission of instructor. Not open to students with credit for 810 or 7625. 

Lecture: 34899 

Time: WF 03:55 PM -- 05:15 PM 

Room: 259 Hagerty 

Instructor: Collins,Daniel Enright 

Course: THEATRE  5771.06 Credit Hours: 3 

Campus: COL Program: UGRD/GRAD Type:  LEC 

Course Title and Description: International Theatre and Performance 

Advanced study of a focused international theatre history topic such as African, Spanish and Portuguese, Asian theatre, theatre masks, puppets, Irish diaspora. 

Lecture: 35416 (UGRD); 35415 (GRAD) 

Time: TR 03:55 PM -- 05:15 PM 

Room: 215 TFM 

Instructor: Mozingo,Karen A 

Course: THEATRE  5922S Credit Hours: 3 

Campus: COL Program: UGRD/GRAD Type:  LAB 

Course Title and Description: Shakespeare and Autism 

An ensemble-based interdisciplinary service-learning course where students are trained in the Hunter Heartbeat Method intervention and then conduct interactive workshops with children on the autism spectrum. Prereq: Permission of instructor. Repeatable to a maximum of 6 cr hrs. 

Lecture: 18971 (UGRD); 18985 (GRAD) 

Time: WF 03:30 PM -- 05:30 PM 

Room: 360 TFM 

Instructor: McClatchy,Kevin John 

Course: ENGLISH  2201 Credit Hours: 3 

Campus: LMA Program: UGRD Type:  LEC 

Course Title and Description: Selected Works of British Literature: Medieval through 1800 

An introductory critical study of the works of major British writers from 800 to 1800. Prereq: English 1110.xx; or GE foundation writing and info literacy course. Not open to students with credit for 2201H. 

Lecture: 34761 

Time: MW 09:35 AM -- 10:55 AM 

Room: 118 Galvin 

Instructor: Hines,Zachary R 

Course: HISTORY  2202 Credit Hours: 3 

Campus: MNS Program: UGRD Type:  LEC 

Course Title and Description: Medieval History: Late Rome to the Early Renaissance 

Medieval history from the late Roman Empire to the early Renaissance. Primary emphasis will be on cultures in Medieval Europe, but students also will be introduced to the Medieval societies and cultures throughout other regions such as the eastern Mediterranean, the Near East and North Africa. Prereq: Not open to students with credit for 1211. 

Lecture: 36116 

Time: MW 09:35 AM -- 10:55 AM 

Room:   

Instructor: Tanner,Heather Jean 

History of Art

Course: CLAS  2220 Credit Hours: 3 

Campus: MRN Program: UGRD Type:  LEC 

Course Title and Description: Classical Mythology 

Personalities and attributes of the Greek and Roman gods and goddesses, their mythology and its influence on Western culture. 

Lecture: 34926 

Time: TR 09:35 AM -- 10:55 AM 

Room: 200 Moril Marn 

Instructor: Rask,Katherine Ann 

Course: CLAS  2301 Credit Hours: 3 

Campus: MRN Program: UGRD Type:  LEC 

Course Title and Description: Classical Archaeology 

Principles, methods, and history of archaeological investigation in the ancient Greek and Roman world, illustrated through a selection of major classical sites. Prereq: Not open to students with credit for History 2210 or HistArt 2301. Cross-listed in History 2210 and HistArt 2301. 

Lecture: 34927 

Time: TR 11:10 AM -- 12:30 PM 

Room: 335 Moril Marn 

Instructor: Rask,Katherine Ann 

Course: HISTART  2301 Credit Hours: 3 

Campus: MRN Program: UGRD Type:  LEC 

Course Title and Description: Classical Archaeology 

Principles, methods, and history of archaeological investigation in the ancient Greek and Roman world, illustrated through a selection of major classical sites. Prereq: Not open to students with credit for Clas 2301 or History 2210. Cross-listed in Clas 2301 and History 2210. 

Lecture: 34980 

Time: TR 11:10 AM -- 12:30 PM 

Room: 335 Moril Marn 

Instructor: Rask,Katherine Ann 

Course: CLAS  2220 Credit Hours: 3 

Campus: NWK Program: UGRD Type:  LEC 

Course Title and Description: Classical Mythology 

Personalities and attributes of the Greek and Roman gods and goddesses, their mythology and its influence on Western culture. 

Lecture: 29711 

Time: MW 9:35 AM -- 10:55 AM 

Room:   

Instructor: Munteanu,Dana L 

Course: CLAS  2220H Credit Hours: 3 

Campus: NWK Program: UGRD Type:  LEC 

Course Title and Description: Classical Mythology 

Personalities and attributes of the Greek and Roman gods and goddesses, their mythology and its influence on Western culture. Prereq: Honors standing, or permission of department or instructor. Not open to students with credit for 2220. 

Lecture: 36374 

Time: MW 9:35 AM -- 10:55 AM 

Room:   

Instructor: Munteanu,Dana L 

Course: HISTORY  2001 Credit Hours: 3 

Campus: NWK Program: UGRD Type:  LEC 

Course Title and Description: Multiple Americas: US History from Colonialism to Reconstruction 

An introduction to the history of what would become the United States, from the Colonial period to Reconstruction, with an emphasis on race, gender and ethnicity. Topics include colonization, the dispossession and enslavement of African and Native peoples, gender roles, immigration, the conquest and settlement of the Southwest, and the events that moved America both toward and away from equality. Prereq: Not open to students with credit for 1151. 

Lecture: 28526 

Time: TR 11:10 AM -- 12:30 PM 

Room:   

Instructor: Weeks,James H. 

Course: HISTORY  2701 Credit Hours: 3 

Campus: NWK Program: UGRD Type:  LEC 

Course Title and Description: History of Technology 

Survey of the history of technology in global context from ancient times. Prereq or concur: English 1110.xx, or completion of GE Foundation Writing and Information Literacy Course, or permission of instructor. 

Lecture: 28530 

Time: TR 09:35 AM -- 10:55 AM 

Room:   

Instructor: Weeks,James H. 

Course: HISTORY  3247 Credit Hours: 3 

Campus: NWK Program: UGRD Type:  LEC 

Course Title and Description: Magic and Witchcraft in Early Modern Europe (1450-1750) 

Investigation of the history of European witchcraft, focusing on intellectual, religious, and social developments and on the great witchcraft trials of the early modern period. Prereq or concur: English 1110.xx, or completion of GE Foundation Writing and Information Literacy Course, or permission of instructor. 

Lecture: 36461 

Time: TR 09:35 AM -- 10:55 AM 

Room:   

Instructor: Dillenburg,Elizabeth A 

Course: HISTART  2002 Credit Hours: 3 

Campus: NWK Program: UGRD Type:  LEC 

Course Title and Description: Western Art II: The Renaissance to the Present 

Examination of the history of art in Europe and the United States, from 1400 to the present. 

Lecture: 25650 

Time: MW 02:20 PM -- 03:40 PM 

Room:   

Instructor: Calhoun,Robert 

Course: HISTART  2002 Credit Hours: 3 

Campus: NWK Program: UGRD Type:  LEC 

Course Title and Description: Western Art II: The Renaissance to the Present 

Examination of the history of art in Europe and the United States, from 1400 to the present. 

Lecture: 26761 

Time: MW 03:55 PM -- 05:15 PM 

Room:   

Instructor: Calhoun,Robert 

Course: HISTART  2002 Credit Hours: 3 

Campus: NWK Program: UGRD Type:  LEC 

Course Title and Description: Western Art II: The Renaissance to the Present 

Examination of the history of art in Europe and the United States, from 1400 to the present. 

Lecture: 27638 

Time: MW 09:35 AM -- 10:55 AM 

Room:   

Instructor: Calhoun,Robert 

Course: HISTART  2002 Credit Hours: 3 

Campus: NWK Program: UGRD Type:  LEC 

Course Title and Description: Western Art II: The Renaissance to the Present 

Examination of the history of art in Europe and the United States, from 1400 to the present. 

Lecture: 27639 

Time: MW 11:10 AM -- 12:30 PM 

Room:   

Instructor: Calhoun,Robert 

Instructor: Prof. Christopher Highley, F 4:00 PM - 6:00 PM, Room: TBD (Varies - please consult the CMRS Events page for additional info), Course Number: 18340 

MEDREN 7899 will consist of 1 credit hour per semester for attending CMRS lectures, faculty colloquia and subsequent discussions. This will amount to: 4 1-hour+ lectures by visiting professors and at least 1 internal lecture and subsequent discussion (total 3 hours per event); at least one lunch with visiting faculty member (2 hours); active involvement with the Medieval and Renaissance Graduate Student Association and its activities; and meetings with the center director (one hour once per term). With permission of the director, other professional activities (such as attendance at appropriate conferences, on or off campus) may be substituted.

Prereq: Grad standing. Repeatable to a maximum of 3 cr hrs. This course is graded S/U.

Course: HISTART  2002 H Credit Hours: 3 

Campus: COL Program: UGRD Type: LEC 

Course Description: Western Art 2 

This course examines the art of Europe and the United States from about 1400 to the middle of the 20th century. Rather than a complete survey of the art of that period, this course concentrates on a select group of representative works that shaped, and were shaped, by Western social, political, economic, and intellectual history. There is a strong emphasis, too, on questions of analysis and interpretation including, in some cases, the changing history of the works' reception over time. The goal of this course is to impart not only a body of knowledge but also a set of critical tools that you will be able to apply to a wide range of material not specifically covered in this course. Each class meeting will focus on a particular artist and/or culture that will be further explored through a discussion of primary and secondary textual sources, which are listed on the syllabus and will be made available to you. 
Prereq: Honors standing, or by permission of dept or instructor. GE VPA or historical study and diversity global studies course. GE foundation lit, vis and performing arts and historical and cultural studies course. 

Lecture: 37247 

Time:   MW 03:55 PM -- 05:15 PM 

Room:  043 University Hall 

Instructor: Slater, Hannah Lynn 

History

Course: HISTORY 2701 Credit Hours: 3 

Campus: COL Program: UGRD Type:  LEC 

Course Description: History of Technology 

Lecture: 17784, 6-Week Session 1 

Time: TBA 

Room: ONLINE 

Instructor: Cahn, Dylan James 

Course: HISTORY 2702 Credit Hours: 3 

Campus: COL Program: UGRD Type:  LEC 

Course Description: Food in World History 

Lecture: 17273, 8-Week Session 1 

Time: TBA 

Room: ONLINE 

Instructor: Cahn, Dylan James 

Course: HISTORY 2702 Credit Hours: 3 

Campus: COL Program: UGRD Type:  LEC 

Course Description: Food in World History 

Lecture: 18479, 4-Week Session 3 

Time: TBA 

Room: ONLINE 

Instructor: Arnold, Ellen 

Course: HISTORY 3306 Credit Hours: 3 

Campus: COL Program: UGRD Type:  LEC 

Course Description: History of African Christianity 

Lecture: 16881, 6-Week Session 1 

Time: TBA 

Room: ONLINE 

Instructor: Kobo, Ousman M 

History of Art

Course: PHILOS 2120      Credit Hours: 3 

Campus: COL Program: UGRD Type:  LEC 

Course Description: Asian Philosophies 

Lecture: 22103, 8-Week Session 2 

Time: MW 07:00 PM-08:35 PM 

Room: Journalism 375 

Instructor: Griffith, Connor Eldon 

Slavic

Course: SLAVIC 8741     Credit Hours: 6 

Campus: COL Program: G Type:  LEC 

Course Description: Medieval Slavic Workshop 

Lecture: 18039, 6-Week Session 2 

Time: MTWRF 09:30 AM-12:30 PM 

Room: TBA 

Instructor: Johnson, Mary-Allen 

History

Course: HISTORY 2001  Credit Hours: 3 

Campus: MRN Program: UGRD Type:  REC 

Course Description: Multiple Americas 1 

Lecture: 10712, 8-Week Session 2 

Time: TBA 

Room: ONLINE 

Instructor: Teague, Greyson Edwards

Arabic | Architecture | Chinese | Classics | Comparative Studies | Dance | English | French | Greek | Hebrew | History | History of Art | Italian | Japanese | Jewish Studies | Korean | Linguistics | Music | Near Eastern | Philosophy | Romance Linguistics | Scandinavian | Spanish | Theatre 

Updated 12/2/2025. Listings are subject to change. Students should confirm meeting arrangements in BuckeyeLink when enrolling. 

Spring 2026 CMRS Course Listings:

MedRen 3217 - Shakespeare's London

Instructor: Chris Highley, T TH 2:20 - 3:40PM, TBD, Class Number: #29995

This course will explore roughly one-and-a-half centuries of the history, politics and culture of London, beginning with the religious upheavals of the Protestant Reformation, moving on to a Civil War that saw the king lose his head and culminating with the devastating plague and Great Fire of London in 1666. In our tour of this vibrant metropolis, we will encounter an extraordinary range of figures: alongside the great and the good like Henry VIII, Elizabeth I and William Shakespeare, we will also meet prostitutes, vagabonds and gulls (!). You’ll become familiar with the layout and buildings of London, its churches and cathedrals, its palaces and thoroughfares and of course its iconic river Thames. We will linger especially around the theatres, bear gardens, alehouses and brothels that made up London’s burgeoning entertainment industry. 

No required textbooks.

GE (New) Foundation: Historical and Cultural Studies course GE (Legacy) Culture and Ideas and Diversity: Global Studies course

MedRen 5631 - Survey of Latin Literature: Medieval and Renaissance

Instructor: Leslie Lockett, WF 9:35-10:55 AM, 1080 Derby Hall, Class Number: 35222 (undergrad) and 35223 (grad)

Medieval Europe has a reputation for extreme feasting and extreme fasting. In this intermediate-level Medieval Latin course, you can hone your Latin skills while also learning about feasting and fasting in the Middle Ages, plus farming, cooking, and nutrition through the eyes (and palates) of medieval experts.

We will translate excerpts from works such as Palladius’s agricultural manual De re rustica, Oribasius’s dietary theory in the Latin version of his Collectiones medicae, recipes fit for the king of the Goths in Anthimus’s De observatione ciborum, and guidelines for a minimalist monastic diet in the Regula of St. Benedict. Along the way we’ll also learn a bit about reading from medieval manuscripts and using specialized research tools.

Students will be graded on their preparation for in-class translations, written translation exercises, and two exams. No textbooks are required for this course, readings will be provided via PDF on Carmen. Prerequisite: Latin 1103 or equivalent, or permission of the instructor. If you have questions or would like permission to take the course, please contact Professor Leslie Lockett at lockett.20@osu.edu.

MedRen 5695 - Italian Renaissance Cities: Literature, Art, Architecture

Instructor: Jonathan Combs-Schilling, M 2:15 - 5PM, 455 Hagerty Hall, Class Number: #29617 (UG), #29618 (G)

From abstract, people-less visions of the Ideal City to the blood-stained floors of urban butcher shops, this course uses literature, art, architecture and historical sources to capture the thrill and investigate the cultural productivity of Italian cities in the period we now call the Renaissance. At the start of the period, the Italian peninsula was home not only to four of the five largest cities in Europe to be found in Italy (with Venice far and away the wealthiest on the continent), but roughly four hundred small but independent city-states as well, each vying to outdo its neighbors on the page, in the marketplace, or on the battlefield. After exploring the evacuation of cities after the fall of the Roman empire and re-flourishing of urban populations beginning around 1000, we will use representations of the city—from humanist treatises to bawdy short stories, comic plays, and paintings—to better understand the social and cultural forces that produced the Renaissance, as well as the lived experiences of individuals on the margins. 

Medieval and Renaissance Studies

Course: ARABIC  2701 Credit Hours: 3  

Campus: COL Program: UGRD Type:  LEC 

Course Description: Classic and Medieval Arabic Literature in Translation 

Lecture: 27166 

Time: TR 11:10 AM -- 12:30 PM 

Room:  2144 Smith Lab 

Instructor: (None) 

Reading and analysis of major works of Arabic literature from the 6th to the 17th centuries including classical poetry, the Qur'an, and the Arabian Nights.  

This course introduces students, through a series of texts in English translation, to important works representative of pre-modern Arabic literature -- the longest continuous literary tradition in the Western world. These works (including pre- and early Islamic poetry, the Qur'an, Abbasid court and urban literature, Hispano-Arabic poetry and the Arabian Nights) are set in their cultural and historical context through reading assignments and classroom lectures, and they are discussed in some depth with full student participation. Students not only become acquainted with a number of masterpieces of a major and highly influential world literature, while considerably expanding their cultural horizons, but also encounter basic approaches of dealing with translations of those texts. Serious attention will be devoted to the nature of literary evidence and its utilization in support of aesthetic and critical judgments. 
 
Prereq: English 1110 (110). Not open to students with credit for 371. 
GE Foundation: Literary, Visual, and Performing Arts 

Course: ARABIC  3601 Credit Hours: 3  

Campus: COL Program: UGRD Type:  LEC 

Course Description: Introduction to Arabic Philosophy 

Lecture: 29179 

Time: TR 11:10 AM -- 12:30 PM 

Room: 238 Denney 

Instructor: Anthony, Sean W 

Surveying the development and major subjects and thinkers of the most vivid period of Arabic philosophy. 

Architecture

Course: ARCH  5120 Credit Hours: 4  

Campus: COL Program: UGRD Type:  LEC 

Course Description: History of Architecture II 

Lecture: 9250 

Time: WF 11:25 AM -- 12:30 PM 

Room: 035 Hitchcock 

Instructor: Flowers, Benjamin S 

History of architecture from ancient to contemporary: historical inquiry, physical and cultural influences, theories, and analytical techniques. Continuation of 5110.  

Prereq: Not open to students with credit for 602. 

Course: ARCH  5120 Credit Hours: 4  

Campus: COL Program: UGRD Type:  REC 

Course Description: History of Architecture II 

Lecture: 9251 

Time: F 10:20 AM -- 11:15 AM 

Room: 176 Knowlton 

Instructor: Flowers, Benjamin S 

Recitation Class Type 

History of architecture from ancient to contemporary: historical inquiry, physical and cultural influences, theories, and analytical techniques. Continuation of 5110.  

Prereq: Not open to students with credit for 602. 

Course: ARCH  5120 Credit Hours: 4  

Campus: COL Program: UGRD Type:  REC 

Course Description: History of Architecture II 

Lecture: 9252 

Time: F 10:20 AM -- 11:15 AM 

Room:   

Instructor: Flowers, Benjamin S 

Recitation Class Type 

History of architecture from ancient to contemporary: historical inquiry, physical and cultural influences, theories, and analytical techniques. Continuation of 5110.  

Prereq: Not open to students with credit for 602. 

Course: ARCH  5120 Credit Hours: 4  

Campus: COL Program: UGRD Type:  REC 

Course Description: History of Architecture II 

Lecture: 9253 

Time: F 10:20 AM -- 11:15 AM 

Room: 177 Knowlton 

Instructor: Flowers, Benjamin S 

Recitation Class Type 

History of architecture from ancient to contemporary: historical inquiry, physical and cultural influences, theories, and analytical techniques. Continuation of 5110.  

Prereq: Not open to students with credit for 602. 

Course: ARCH  5120 Credit Hours: 4  

Campus: COL Program: GRAD Type:  LEC 

Course Description: History of Architecture II 

Lecture: 9309 

Time: WF 11:25 AM -- 12:30 PM 

Room: 035 Hitchcock 

Instructor: Flowers, Benjamin S 

History of architecture from ancient to contemporary: historical inquiry, physical and cultural influences, theories, and analytical techniques. Continuation of 5110.  

Prereq: Not open to students with credit for 602. 

Course: ARCH  5120 Credit Hours: 4  

Campus: COL Program: GRAD Type:  REC 

Course Description: History of Architecture II 

Lecture: 9310 

Time: F 10:20 AM -- 11:15 AM 

Room: 269 Knowlton 

Instructor: Flowers, Benjamin S 

Recitation Class Type 

History of architecture from ancient to contemporary: historical inquiry, physical and cultural influences, theories, and analytical techniques. Continuation of 5110.  

Prereq: Not open to students with credit for 602. 

Course: ARCH  5120 Credit Hours: 4  

Campus: COL Program: UGRD Type:  REC 

Course Description: History of Architecture II 

Lecture: 9329 

Time: F 10:20 AM -- 11:15 AM 

Room:   

Instructor: Flowers, Benjamin S 

Recitation Class Type 

History of architecture from ancient to contemporary: historical inquiry, physical and cultural influences, theories, and analytical techniques. Continuation of 5110.  

Prereq: Not open to students with credit for 602. 

Course: ARCH  5120E Credit Hours: 3  

Campus: COL Program: UGRD Type:  LEC 

Course Description: History of Architecture II 

Lecture: 9254 

Time: WF 11:25 AM -- 12:30 PM 

Room: 035 Hitchcock 

Instructor: Flowers, Benjamin S 

History of architecture from ancient to contemporary: historical inquiry, physical and cultural influences, theories, and analytical techniques. Continuation of 5110.  

Prereq: Honors standing. Not open to students with credit for 602. 

Course: ARCH  5120E Credit Hours: 3  

Campus: COL Program: UGRD Type:  REC 

Course Description: History of Architecture II 

Lecture: 9255 

Time: F 10:20 AM -- 11:15 AM 

Room: 269 Knowlton 

Instructor: Flowers, Benjamin S 

Recitation Class Type 

History of architecture from ancient to contemporary: historical inquiry, physical and cultural influences, theories, and analytical techniques. Continuation of 5110.  

Prereq: Honors standing. Not open to students with credit for 602. 

Chinese

Course: CHINESE  2451 Credit Hours: 3  

Campus: COL Program: UGRD Type:  LEC 

Course Description: Chinese Literature In Translation 

Lecture: 34893 

Time: WF 12:45 PM -- 02:05 PM 

Room:  253 Denney 

Instructor: Goh, Meow Hui 

Representative masterpieces of pre-modern Chinese literature in English translation, including poetry, prose, fiction, and/or drama. 

Prereq: Not open to students with credit for 251. GE lit and diversity global studies course. 

Course: CHINESE  5381 Credit Hours: 3  

Campus: COL Program: GRAD Type:  LEC 

Course Description: History of the Chinese Language 

Lecture: 34896 

Time: M 02:15 PM -- 05:00 PM 

Room: 351 Hagerty 

Instructor: Chan, Marjorie K M 

Investigation of the history of the Chinese language from its early stages to modern forms. 

Prereq: 6380, or permission of instructor. Not open to students with credit for 681. 

Course: CHINESE  5381 Credit Hours: 3  

Campus: COL Program: UGRD Type:  LEC 

Course Description: History of the Chinese Language 

Lecture: 34897 

Time: M 02:15 PM -- 05:00 PM 

Room: 351 Hagerty 

Instructor: Chan, Marjorie K M 

Investigation of the history of the Chinese language from its early stages to modern forms. 

Prereq: 6380, or permission of instructor. Not open to students with credit for 681. 

Course: CHINESE  5400 Credit Hours: 3  

Campus: COL Program: GRAD Type:  LEC 

Course Description: Performance Traditions of China 

Lecture: 34900 

Time: TR 12:45 PM -- 02:05 PM 

Room: 207 Denney 

Instructor: Bender, Mark A 

Introduction to the panorama of oral and orally-connected performance traditions of China; explores local traditions of professional storytelling, epic singing, folksongs, and local drama. 

Prereq: 2231, 2232, 2451, 2452, EALL 1231, Japanese 2231, 2451, 2452, Korean 2231, 2451, or permission of instructor. Not open to students with credit for 600. 

Course: CHINESE  5400 Credit Hours: 3  

Campus: COL Program: UGRD Type:  LEC 

Course Description: Performance Traditions of China 

Lecture: 34901 

Time: TR 12:45 PM -- 02:05 PM 

Room: 207 Denney 

Instructor: Bender, Mark A 

Introduction to the panorama of oral and orally-connected performance traditions of China; explores local traditions of professional storytelling, epic singing, folksongs, and local drama. 

Prereq: 2231, 2232, 2451, 2452, EALL 1231, Japanese 2231, 2451, 2452, Korean 2231, 2451, or permission of instructor. Not open to students with credit for 600. 

Classics

Course: CLAS  2101 Credit Hours: 3  

Campus: COL Program: UGRD Type:  LEC 

Course Description: Ancient Greece and Rome 

Lecture: 35051 

Time:   --  

Room:  ONLINE 

Instructor: (None) 

Comparative historical analysis of ancient Mediterranean societies in the Near East, Greece and Rome from the Bronze Age to the Fall of Rome, with a focus on citizenship. Students will compare notions of citizenship in empires and authoritarian regimes with smaller, more egalitarian city-states and republics, and analyze the ideological similarities and differences between antiquity and today. 

Prereq: Not open to students with credit for History 1211 or 2201. GE historical study course. GE theme citizenship for div and just wrld course. Cross-listed in History 2201. 

Course: CLAS  2201 Credit Hours: 3  

Campus: COL Program: UGRD Type:  LEC 

Course Description: Classical Civilization: Greece 

Lecture: 21603 

Time: MWF 12:40 PM -- 01:35 PM 

Room: 250 Hopkins 

Instructor: (None) 

A survey of ancient Greek civilization, concentrating upon important facets of literature, history, art, and archaeology.  

Course: CLAS  2201H Credit Hours: 3  

Campus: COL Program: UGRD Type:  LEC 

Course Description: Classical Civilization: Greece 

Lecture: 25911 

Time: TR 02:20 PM -- 03:40 PM 

Room: 326 Enarson Classroom 

Instructor: (None) 

A survey of ancient Greek civilization, concentrating upon important facets of literature, history, art, and archaeology. 

Prereq: Honors standing, or permission of department or instructor.   

Course: CLAS  2202 Credit Hours: 3  

Campus: COL Program: UGRD Type:  LEC 

Course Description: Classical Civilization: Rome 

Lecture: 17859 

Time: TR 11:10 AM -- 12:30 PM 

Room: 020 Page 

Instructor: Coulson, Frank Thomas 

A survey of the civilization of ancient Rome, concentrating upon important facets of literature, history, art, and archaeology.  

Course: CLAS  2202H Credit Hours: 3  

Campus: COL Program: UGRD Type:  LEC 

Course Description: Classical Civilization: Rome 

Lecture: 21604 

Time: WF 02:20 PM -- 03:40 PM 

Room: 243 Enarson Classroom 

Instructor: (None) 

A survey of the civilization of ancient Rome, concentrating upon important facets of literature, history, art, and archaeology.  

Prereq: Honors standing, or permission 

Course: CLAS  2220 Credit Hours: 3  

Campus: COL Program: UGRD Type:  LEC 

Course Description: Classical Mythology 

Lecture: 17860 

Time:   --  

Room:  ONLINE 

Instructor: (None) 

Personalities and attributes of the Greek and Roman gods and goddesses, their mythology and its influence on Western culture.   

Course: CLAS  2220 Credit Hours: 3  

Campus: COL Program: UGRD Type:  LEC 

Course Description: Classical Mythology 

Lecture: 29874 

Time: MWF 11:30 AM -- 12:25 PM 

Room: 1000 Fontana 

Instructor: (None) 

Personalities and attributes of the Greek and Roman gods and goddesses, their mythology and its influence on Western culture.   

Course: CLAS  2220H Credit Hours: 3  

Campus: COL Program: UGRD Type:  LEC 

Course Description: Classical Mythology 

Lecture: 17861 

Time: TR 12:45 PM -- 02:05 PM 

Room: 243 Enarson Classroom 

Instructor: (None) 

Personalities and attributes of the Greek and Roman gods and goddesses, their mythology and its influence on Western culture.   

Prereq: Honors standing, or permission of department or instructor.  Not open to students with credit for Clas 2220. 

Course: CLAS  2220H Credit Hours: 3  

Campus: COL Program: UGRD Type:  LEC 

Course Description: Classical Mythology 

Lecture: 30188 

Time: TR 02:20 PM -- 03:40 PM 

Room: 018 Enarson Classroom 

Instructor: (None) 

Personalities and attributes of the Greek and Roman gods and goddesses, their mythology and its influence on Western culture.   

Prereq: Honors standing, or permission of department or instructor.  Not open to students with credit for Clas 2220. 

Course: CLAS  2220H Credit Hours: 3  

Campus: COL Program: UGRD Type:  LEC 

Course Description: Classical Mythology 

Lecture: 30189 

Time: WF 12:45 PM -- 02:05 PM 

Room: 254 Enarson Classroom 

Instructor: (None) 

Course: CLAS  2220H Credit Hours: 3  

Campus: COL Program: UGRD Type:  LEC 

Course Description: Classical Mythology 

Lecture: 35679 

Time: WF 09:35 AM -- 10:55 AM 

Room: 358 Enarson Classroom 

Instructor: (None) 

Personalities and attributes of the Greek and Roman gods and goddesses, their mythology and its influence on Western culture.   

Prereq: Honors standing, or permission of department or instructor.  Not open to students with credit for Clas 2220. 

Course: CLAS  2220H Credit Hours: 3  

Campus: COL Program: UGRD Type:  LEC 

Course Description: Classical Mythology 

Lecture: 35680 

Time: WF 11:10 AM -- 12:30 PM 

Room: 222 Enarson Classroom 

Instructor: (None) 

Personalities and attributes of the Greek and Roman gods and goddesses, their mythology and its influence on Western culture.   

Prereq: Honors standing, or permission of department or instructor.  Not open to students with credit for Clas 2220. 

Course: CLAS  3401 Credit Hours: 3  

Campus: COL Program: UGRD Type:  LEC 

Course Description: Ancient Greek Religion 

Lecture: 34691 

Time: MWF 01:50 PM -- 02:45 PM 

Room: 250 Denney 

Instructor: Johnston, Sarah Iles 

Study of ancient Greek religions, including the beginnings of Christianity. 

Prereq: Not open to students with credit for Classics 323. GE historical study course. GE foundation historical and cultural studies course. 

Course: CLAS  7892 Credit Hours: 3  

Campus: COL Program: GRAD Type:  SEM 

Course Description: Graduate Seminar on Greek and Latin Paleography and Textual Criticism 

Lecture: 34697 

Time: R 02:15 PM -- 05:00 PM 

Room:   

Instructor: Coulson, Frank Thomas 

Seminar Class Type 

Research seminar on Greek and Latin palaeography and textual criticism. 

Prereq: Not open to students with credit for Classics 812. 

 Comparative Studies

Course: COMPSTD  2350 Credit Hours: 3  

Campus: COL Program: UGRD Type:  LEC 

Course Description: Intro Folklore 

Lecture: 30500 

Time:   --  

Room:  ONLINE 

Instructor: Sidhu, Manjot 

A general study of the field of folklore including basic approaches and a survey of primary folk materials: folktales, legends, folksongs, ballads, and folk beliefs.  

Prereq: GE foundation writing and info literary course. Not open to students with credit for 2350H, English 2270, or 2270H. GE cultures and ideas course. GE foundation historical and cultural studies and race, ethnicity and gender div course. Cross-listed in English 2270. 

Dance 

Course: DANCE  2401 Credit Hours: 3  

Campus: COL Program: UGRD Type:  LEC 

Course Description: Concert Dance 

Lecture: 35520 

Time: TR 12:45 PM -- 02:05 PM 

Room:   

Instructor: Carter, Elizabeth Escosa 

Includes European origins of classical ballet, Africanist contributions, postmodern impulses; looks at aesthetic, cultural, and political themes in the history of concert dance in America. 

Prereq: Not open to students with credit for 200. GE VPA course. GE foundation lit, vis and performing arts course. 

English 

Course: ENGLISH  2220 Credit Hours: 3  

Campus: COL Program: UGRD Type:  LEC 

Course Description: Introduction to Shakespeare 

Lecture: 18978 

Time:   --  

Room:  ONLINE 

Instructor: Higginbotham, Jennifer K 

Study of selected plays designed to give an understanding of drama as theatrical art and as an interpretation of fundamental human experience. 

Prereq: Completion of GE Foundation Writing and Information Literacy course. Not open to students with credit for 2220H. GE lit and diversity global studies course. GE foundation lit, vis and performing arts course. 

Course: ENGLISH  2220 Credit Hours: 3  

Campus: COL Program: UGRD Type:  LEC 

Course Description: Introduction to Shakespeare 

Lecture: 18979 

Time: MW 2:20 -- 3:40 PM 

Room: 049 Derby 

Instructor: Hamlin, Hannibal 

Study of selected plays designed to give an understanding of drama as theatrical art and as an interpretation of fundamental human experience. 

Prereq: Completion of GE Foundation Writing and Information Literacy course. Not open to students with credit for 2220H. GE lit and diversity global studies course. GE foundation lit, vis and performing arts course. 

Course: ENGLISH  2270 Credit Hours: 3  

Campus: COL Program: UGRD Type:  LEC 

Course Description: Intro to Folklore 

Lecture: 27943 

Time: WF 03:55 PM – 05:15 PM 

Room:  118 Bolz Hall 

Instructor: Bianchi, Emily 

Combined Section With COMPSTD 2350 

A general study of the field of folklore including basic approaches and a survey of primary folk materials: folktales, legends, folksongs, ballads, and folk beliefs.  

Prereq: GE foundation writing and info literary course. Not open to students with credit for 2350H, English 2270, or 2270H. GE cultures and ideas course. GE foundation historical and cultural studies and race, ethnicity and gender div course. Cross-listed in CompStd 2350. 

Course: ENGLISH  4521 Credit Hours: 3  

Campus: COL Program: UGRD Type:  LEC 

Course Description: Renaissance Drama 

Lecture: 35963 

Time: WF 02:20 PM -- 03:40 PM 

Room: 051 University Hall 

Instructor: Farmer, Alan Bryan 

Studies in English drama and theater from the early sixteenth century to 1600.  

Prereq: 6 credit hours of English at the 2000-3000 level, or permission of instructor. 5 qtr cr hours for 367 or 3 cr hrs for 2367 in any subject is acceptable towards the 6 cr hrs. Not open to students with credit for 621or with 15 qtr cr hrs of 521. Repeatable to a maximum of 9 cr hrs. 

Course: ENGLISH  7818.01 Credit Hours: 3  

Campus: COL Program: GRAD Type:  SEM 

Course Description: Seminar in Later Medieval Literature 

Lecture: 34610 

Time: R 12:15 PM -- 03:00 PM 

Room: 447 Denney Hall 

Instructor: Winstead, Karen Anne 

Seminar Class Type, Combined Section 

Topics include: Poetry of the alliterative revival; medieval English drama; fifteenth-century non-dramatic literature. 

Prereq: Grad standing, or permission of instructor. Not open to students with 12 sem hrs of 7818.01 or 7818.02, or 20 qtr hrs of 818. Repeatable to a maximum of 12 cr hrs. 

Course: ENGLISH  7818.02 Credit Hours: 3  

Campus: COL Program: GRAD Type:  SEM 

Course Description: Seminar in Later Medieval Literature 

Lecture: 34611 

Time: R 12:15 PM -- 03:00 PM 

Room: 447 Denney Hall 

Instructor: Winstead, Karen Anne 

Seminar Class Type, Combined Section 

Topics include: Poetry of the alliterative revival; medieval English drama; fifteenth-century non-dramatic literature. 

Prereq: Grad standing, or permission of instructor. Not open to students with 12 sem hrs of 7818.01 or 7818.02, or 20 qtr hrs of 818. Repeatable to a maximum of 12 cr hrs. 

French

Course: FRENCH  5201 Credit Hours: 3  

Campus: COL Program: GRAD Type:  LEC 

Course Description: Gothic to Renaissance Texts and Contexts: Smart Ladies, Strategic Troubadours, and Persuasive Scholars of Medieval France

Lecture: 35145 

Time: TR 12:45 PM -- 02:05 PM 

Room: 206 Hagerty Hall 

Instructor: Heller, Sarah-Grace 

A survey of medieval French literature from its first appearances to the Renaissance. Using the “best-selling” Romance of the Rose as a guide (it’s an allegory where a nice guy falls in love with a rose and gets quite an education out of it), we will explore troubadour songs of love and war; the magic of King Arthur’s court; lives, lais and nouvelles by and about women authors, and more. The Middle Ages were an exciting time of growth and prosperity in France. We will read through the contexts of Gothic cathedrals, the birth of the Paris university, knights and ladies (the ladies were usually the smarter ones!), and the history of the French language.

Taught in French. Knowledge of Old French not required. Accommodations made for students from other departments. 

Prerequisites: 3101 and either 3201 or 3202 or permission of instructor

Course: FRENCH  5201 Credit Hours: 3  

Campus: COL Program: UGRD Type:  LEC 

Course Description: Gothic to Renaissance Texts and Contexts: Smart Ladies, Strategic Troubadours, and Persuasive Scholars of Medieval France

Lecture: 35146 

Time: TR 12:45 PM -- 02:05 PM 

Room: 206 Hagerty Hall 

Instructor: Heller, Sarah-Grace 

A survey of medieval French literature from its first appearances to the Renaissance. Using the “best-selling” Romance of the Rose as a guide (it’s an allegory where a nice guy falls in love with a rose and gets quite an education out of it), we will explore troubadour songs of love and war; the magic of King Arthur’s court; lives, lais and nouvelles by and about women authors, and more. The Middle Ages were an exciting time of growth and prosperity in France. We will read through the contexts of Gothic cathedrals, the birth of the Paris university, knights and ladies (the ladies were usually the smarter ones!), and the history of the French language.

Taught in French. Knowledge of Old French not required. Accommodations made for students from other departments. 

Prerequisites: 3101 and either 3201 or 3202 or permission of instructor

Greek

Course: GREEK  6892 Credit Hours: 3  

Campus: COL Program: GRAD Type:  SEM 

Course Description: Greek Survey II 

Lecture: 34698 

Time: TR 12:45 PM -- 02:35 PM 

Room: 028 University Hall 

Instructor: Parmenter, Christopher Stedman 

Seminar Class Type 

Survey of Greek Poetry from Homer to late antiquity focusing on language competence and literary history. Offered Spring Semester in alternation with Latin 6892. 

Sp Sem. Prereq: Two courses at 2000 level, or Grad standing, or permission of instructor. Not open to students with credit for 702. 

Hebrew

Course: HEBREW  2700H Credit Hours: 3  

Campus: COL Program: UGRD Type:  LEC 

Course Description: Introduction to the Hebrew Bible/Old Testament 

Lecture: 29996 

Time: TR 09:35 AM -- 10:55 AM 

Room: 131 Mendenhall Lab 

Instructor: Frank, Daniel 

Combined Section with JEWSHST 2700H 

Introduction to the Hebrew Bible/Old Testament is taught from a historical perspective. The HB/OT is a collection of texts designed to create and fortify the ethnic identity of a single group within imperial contexts, while focusing on the formation of gender identity and race. The student will study the cultural dimensions of the ancient societies in which the HB/OT was written.  

Prereq: Honors standing, and English 1110; or permission of instructor. Not open to students with credit for 2700, JewishSt 2700 or 2700H. GE lit and diversity global studies course. GE foundation lit, vis and performing arts and race, ethnicity, and gender div course. Cross-listed in JewshSt.  

Course: HEBREW  3704 Credit Hours: 3  

Campus: COL Program: UGRD Type:  LEC 

Course Description: Women in the Bible and Beyond 

Lecture: 29265 

Time: TR 11:10 AM -- 12:30 PM 

Room: 129 Mendenhall 

Instructor: (None) 

Combined Section With JEWSHST 3704 

An examination of the social, legal, and religious position of women as they appear in the Hebrew Bible and the ways in which they have been represented and interpreted in later textual, visual, and audio sources.  

Prereq: English 1110. Not open to students with credit for 2704, JewishSt 2704, or 3704. GE lit and diversity global studies course. GE foundation lit, vis and performing arts and race, ethnicity and gender div course. Cross-listed in JewshSt.