All Courses

Clarinet — MIN4223.01

Fall 2013

Instructor: Bruce Williamson

Days & Time: TBA

Credits: 2

Study of clarinet technique and repertoire with an emphasis on tone production, dexterity, reading skills, and improvisation. This course is for intermediate-advanced students only. Corequisites: Must also participate in Music Workshop (Tuesdays 6:30 - 8pm).

Music

Clarinet — MIN4223.01

Spring 2017

Instructor: Bruce Williamson

Credits: 2

Study of clarinet technique and repertoire with an emphasis on tone production, dexterity, reading skills, and improvisation. This course is for intermediate-advanced students only. Corequisite: Must participate in Music Workshop (T 4:30 -6:00pm).

Music

Clarinet — MIN4223.01

Spring 2018

Instructor: Bruce Williamson

Credits: 2

Music

Clarinet — MIN4223.01

Spring 2020

Instructor: Bruce Williamson

Credits: 2

Study of clarinet technique and repertoire with an emphasis on tone production, dexterity, reading skills, and improvisation. This course is for intermediate-advanced students only. Corequisites: Students will be requested to show work during the term at Music Workshop (Tuesday, 6:30 - 8 pm).

Music

Clarinet — MIN4223.01

Fall 2016

Instructor: Bruce Williamson

Credits: 2

Study of clarinet technique and repertoire with an emphasis on tone production, dexterity, reading skills, and improvisation. This course is for intermediate-advanced students only. Corequisite: Participation in Music Workshop (T 6:30pm – 8:00pm).

Music

Clarinet — MIN4223.01

Spring 2014

Instructor: Bruce Williamson

Credits: 2

Study of clarinet technique and repertoire with an emphasis on tone production, dexterity, reading skills, and improvisation. This course is for intermediate-advanced students only.

Music

Class Brass: Brass instruments for all levels — MPF2255.02, section 2

Fall 2023

Instructor: Carly Rudzinski

Credits: 1

Let’s get together and make some noise! This class will be a chance to get together once a week and play brass instruments together. You can bring your own brass instrument (trumpet, horn, trombone, baritone, or tuba) or borrow a trumpet or trombone from Jennings. There will be two sections: first seven weeks and second seven weeks, one credit each. You can join one or both.

Music

Class Brass: Brass instruments for all levels — MPF2255.01, section 1

Fall 2023

Instructor: Carly Rudzinski

Credits: 1

Music

Class, Race, and Gender: Rewriting the Rules of the Game — APA4155.01

Fall 2016

Instructor: Mohammad Moeini Feizabadi

Credits: 4

“Nobody made a greater mistake than he who did nothing because he could only do a little.” —Edmund Burke “Institutions are the rules of the game.” —Douglass C. North In this course, first we will try to answer several questions: why is our society so polarized, and what are the roots of social conflict? Why do social groups confront each other at all, and how? Can we understand

CAPA

Classic Film Comedies — LIT2499.01

Spring 2016

Instructor: Brooke Allen

Credits: 2

In this class we will watch some of the greatest film comedies ever made--mostly American, but a few French and British examples as well--and discuss the films' styles, cultural contexts, techniques, political content, and other questions. The films will include classics like Some Like it Hot, To Be Or Not To Be, The Palm Beach Story, Dr. Strangelove, and numerous others.

Literature

Clay Formulation — CANCELLED

Fall 2015

Instructor: David Katz

Days & Time: TBA

Credits: 2

In this course students will gain a fundamental understanding of the basic ceramic materials and their uses in the formulation of clay recipes and slip surfaces. Through a combination of lecture and hands-on experimentation students will investigate the raw materials that serve as components of clay and the role each plays in the formulation of this plastic material.

Visual Arts

Clay Formulation — CER2142.01

Fall 2016

Instructor: Jack Yu

Credits: 2

This course will focus on the technical requirements needed for beginning students to progress to intermediate or advanced projects in ceramics. In this course students will gain a fundamental understanding of the basic ceramic materials and their uses in the formulation of clay recipes and slip surfaces. Through a combination of lecture and hands-on experimentation students

Visual Arts

Clay Formulation — CER2118.01

Fall 2014

Instructor: david katz

Days & Time: TBA

Credits: 2

***Time Change*** In this course students will gain a fundamental understanding of the basic ceramic materials and their uses in the formulation of clay recipes and slip surfaces. Through a combination of lecture and hands-on experimentation students will investigate the raw materials that serve as components of clay and the role each plays in the formulation of this plastic

Visual Arts

Climate and Environment in the Anthropocene — ES2112.01

Fall 2016

Instructor: Hugh Crowl

Credits: 4

Since the Industrial Revolution of the early 19th century, remarkable advances in technology have allowed for the human race to thrive and prosper. However, these advancements have come at a cost to our environment in a number of ways. For instance, our use of fossil fuels for efficient, cheap energy has directly resulted in global climate change. Land use

Science and Mathematics Environment

Climate Change and Advocacy — APA2187.01

Spring 2022

Instructor: Carly Rudzinski

Credits: 2

This course will expose students to the various advocacy methods on the climate issue. The course will include readings, class discussion, group projects, and hands-on advocacy efforts (e.g., lobbying, organizing events, social media, public education). Students will select a particular climate campaign or organization to do advocacy with. The class will address key issues

CAPA

Climate Change and the Food System — APA2019.01

Fall 2023

Instructor: Carly Rudzinski

Credits: 2

This course will help prepare students for one of the fastest growing fields of journalism, research and practice. Farmers, reliant on sun, water, and predictable temperature variations, are at the frontline of climate disruptions, as well as being major contributors to those disruptions. The backstory to the food we eat—how it’s grown, who owns it and who eats it—is

CAPA

Climate Change and the Global Economy — PEC2259.01) (day/time updated as of 10/25/2023

Spring 2024

Instructor: Lopamudra Banerjee

Credits: 4

This course examines climate change through the lens of economic analysis. It delves into how economic activities have complex effects on climate patterns and how this, in turn, has profound implications for the global economy. Case studies are employed to scrutinize the disruptive consequences of climate change on people's well-being in different parts of the world.

Environment Society Culture and Thought

Climate Change, Ecology, and Seasons (with Lab) — BIO4439.01

Spring 2024

Instructor: Carly Rudzinski

Credits: 4

Human activities have rapidly altered the climate at a global scale. Writer Lynda Mapes notes, “the climate is changing and with it, our seasons.” Ecosystems and the organisms they support are facing warmer and earlier springs, shifts in precipitation patterns, and altered growing seasons. The timing of seasonal activities of animals and plants are known to ecologists as

Science and Mathematics Environment

Climate Change: Past, Present, and Future — ES2103.01

Spring 2017

Instructor: Andrew McIntyre

Credits: 4

Climate change is inarguably the most pressing current environmental issue. While human-caused climate change may be unprecedented, climate change itself is not. Indeed, the average temperature of our planet has fluctuated substantially over many millennia due to natural variability in Earth’s orbit and surface conditions. In this course, we will examine the physical basis for

Science and Mathematics Environment

Climate Science and Policy — ENV4109.01

Spring 2018

Instructor: John Hultgren and Chelsea Corr

Credits: 4

This course interrogates the nexus between climate science and policy, allowing students to analyze one of our most pressing issues through an integrated socio-ecological lens. Students will examine major climate policies and proposals - like the Paris Agreement, Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change reports, Clean Power Plan, and Regional Greenhouse Gas Initiative - with

Environment

Climate Science and Policy — ENV4109.01

Spring 2024

Instructor: Tim Schroeder

Credits: 2

This course will seek to understand the relationship between climate change science and policy, allowing students to study the scientific basis behind policies to address one of our most pressing issues. We will examine major climate policies and proposals – like the Paris Agreement, Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change reports, and the Inflation Reduction Act – with an

Science and Mathematics Environment Society Culture and Thought

Climate Under Siege — POP2265.02

Spring 2019

Instructor: Brian Campion

Credits: 1

Global warming is an existential threat to humanity. While the current federal executive administration actively undermines efforts to address this threat, states, municipalities and some industries, on the other hand, are working on strategies to best mitigate and prepare for the impacts of this crisis. Vermont is playing a role on both of these strategies. This course will

Climate Under Siege: Public Policy Forums@CAPA — APA2179.01

Fall 2019

Instructor: Brian Campion Susan Sgorbati

Credits: 1

Whether it’s in your community, your state, your country or in the world, understanding the impacts of global warming and how to participate in future policy decisions has become an essential role of the citizen. This Fall 2019's Public Policy Forum @ CAPA presents an opportunity to learn from policy makers, academics, and leading thinkers and activists on many aspects of

CAPA Environment

Close Encounters: Artists Affecting Change — SCU4109.01

Fall 2016

Instructor: Jon Isherwood

Credits: 4

Can Artists contribute in some significant way to effect change at a social or political level? We will look at a range of artists from the 18 th to 21st Centuries who have attempted to make significant contributions to depict human atrocities. We will examine how the issues, methods of working, narratives, media, and approaches have been effective. This includes but is not

Visual Arts

Clothes: Reduce, Reuse, Redux — DRA2382.01

Spring 2025

Instructor: Tilly Grimes

Credits: 2

A sustainable design process with found clothing Every year, roughly 92 million tons of clothing end up in landfills. This course seeks to support students rescuing our cast-offs by upcycling fast fashion. Students will explore how to deconstruct garments, rethink their intention, and reconstruct them anew. We will conceptualize a mini collection for theoretical “clients”/

Drama