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History of Christianity: From the Hebrews to Henry VIII — HIS2227.01
The aim of this course is to explore the development of Christianity as a set of interlocking complex systems with an equally complex history. Christianity has been around for 2,000 years, and there is no denying that we live under its enormously powerful influence. Millions have fought and died over it. But even those who identify themselves as
History of Christianity: From the Hebrews to Henry VIII — HIS2227.01
History of Christianity: From the Hebrews to Henry VIII — HIS2227.01
History of Directing: Traditions and Experiments — DRA2252.01
History of Directing: Traditions and Experiments — DRA2252.01
We will work semi-chronologically from the late 19th to the early 21st century, examining how the “director” emerged as a seminal force in the experimental theater. Parallel movements in film will be considered, but our focus remains on live performance. We will read historic manifestos, critical responses, and examine videos and visual research. We may read contemporary
History of Jazz on Drum Set — MHI4105.01
History of Medicine: From Hippocrates to Harvey — HIS2183.01
History of Medicine: From Hippocrates to Harvey — HIS2183.01
History of Medicine: From Hippocrates to Harvey — HIS2312.01
History of Medicine: From Hippocrates to Harvey — HIS2183.01
How did pre-modern culture understand the human body? How did it work? Where did it fit in the Great Chain of Being, and what differentiated men from women? Medicine has always been a hybrid of thinking, seeing, knowing, and doing. But what defined medicine in the past? Was it a science, an art, or a random assortment of practices? Between the age of
History of Music at Bennington College 1932-present — MHI2321.01
History of Photography/19th Century — PHO2142.01
History of Photography/20th Century — PHO2154.01
History of Photography/20th Century — PHO2154.01
History of Science: From Aristotle to Newton — HIS2254.01
History of Science: From Aristotle to Newton — HIS2254.01
History of Science: from Hippocrates to Newton — HIS2254.01
History of the Book — HIS4109.01
History of the Book — HIS4109.01
The aim of this course is to think about books. Not just books as objects, but books as the signifiers of a wealth of relationships – between reading and writing, between people and ideas, between people and people, between technologies and desires. For centuries, our ideas have been shaped by the rhythms and hierarchies inherent in the nature of print. But