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Group Composition Intensive — MCO4116.01
In a group salon, students present and critique compositions written for their bands. Students are encouraged to integrate broad music learning experience: music theory, history and composition, sound design and recording, and/or voice and instrumental instruction. The object is to use this educational breadth to make more discerning and innovative choices in songwriting,
Group Counseling — CMH5109.01
This course introduces students to the theory and practice of group counseling. Students will learn about the stages of group development, group dynamics, and the roles of the group leader. Techniques for leading therapeutic, psychoeducational, and support groups are covered, and students will participate in experiential learning through group role-plays
Group Counseling in Expressive Arts Therapy — CME5005.01
This course introduces students to the theory and practice of group counseling in expressive arts therapy. Students will learn about the stages of group development, group dynamics, and the roles of the group leader. Techniques for leading therapeutic, psychoeducational, and support groups are covered, and students will participate in experiential learning
Growing a body like a plant — DAN2014.01
This movement practice course is open to all levels of experience and even no experience at all with body conditioning or dance. The course is approached as a form of exercise that functions as a ritual for creating a deeper relationship to our bodies and a practice of “growing” our bodies organically from the process of tending to its needs for more strength, mobility,
Hand as Tool — CER2317.01
Clay responds directly to touch, retains memory and is forced through the dynamic process of firing to fix a point in time. This class will introduce students to a variety of hand-building techniques to construct sculptural and/or utilitarian forms. Students will develop their skills by practicing techniques demonstrated in class. Through making, students skills will increase,
Hand-drawn Animation — MA2217.01
Fundamentals of 2-D animation principles will be explored through drawing, from basic motion cycles to more imaginative movement and expression. Students will primarily work with wet/dry mediums on paper, with additional instruction in After Effects compositing workflow. Weekly exercises will explore a variety of animation techniques, from highly structured processes to
Hand-drawn Animation — MA2217.01
Fundamentals of 2-D animation principles will be explored through drawing, from basic motion cycles to more nuanced straight-ahead movement and emotion. Students will primarily work with wet/dry mediums on paper, with additional instruction in Dragonframe and After Effects compositing workflow. Weekly exercises will explore a variety of animation techniques to create short
Hand-drawn Animation — MA2217.01
Fundamentals of 2-D animation principles will be explored through drawing, from basic motion cycles to more imaginative movement and expression. Students will primarily work with wet/dry mediums on paper, with additional instruction in After Effects compositing workflow. Weekly exercises will explore a variety of animation techniques, from highly structured processes to
Hand-drawn Animation — MA2217.01
Fundamentals of 2-D animation principles will be explored through drawing, from basic motion cycles to straight-ahead animation. Students will primarily work with wet/dry mediums on paper, with additional instruction in After Effects compositing workflow, and digital drawing. Weekly exercises will explore a variety of animation techniques
Hans Christian Andersen — LIT2285.01
Hans Christian Andersen (1805-75) is one of the most famous names in world literature, but the Hollywoodization of his most famous stories--not to mention of his own biography--have obscured, for many, the delicate, painful artistry of his incomparable tales. In this class we will read a wide selection of Andersen's stories, including classics like "The Emperor's New Clothes,"
Hans Christian Andersen — LIT2285.01
Hans Christian Andersen (1805-75) is one of the most famous names in world literature, but the Hollywoodization of his most famous stories--not to mention of his own biography--have obscured, for many, the delicate, painful artistry of his incomparable tales. In this class we will read a wide selection of Andersen's stories, including classics like "The Emperor's New Clothes,"
Happiness — PHI2143.01
This course will examine a range of questions about the nature of happiness. What is happiness, and why does it matter? Is it the main thing we should pursue in life, or are there other things that are more important? Is it a kind of pleasant feeling, or is it something more "objective" than that? What assumptions about happiness are implicit in the ways that psychologists,
Haptic Media — MS2110.01
“Haptic” is a word that refers to the sense of touch, derived from a Greek root meaning to grasp, perceive, or fasten. Haptic technologies and haptic aesthetics may communicate through, or mediate this tactile sense between people. We often think of touch as doing things with our hands, but touch affects all parts of the body, playing a role in smell (particles entering the
Hardware and Fasteners — SCU2212.02
How many times have you been in a situation where you have one thing in one hand and something in the other and become puzzled about how to put them together? It exists in your mind how they need to exist, however there is a pause…In many ways it seems at first a riddle that doesn’t really have a solution because we are brilliant and imagine that only we, ourselves, have been
Harlem the Northern Renaissance: New/Amsterg@ddam, 1450-now — AH4312.01
In this transcultural, transhistorical upper-level course, we will study the crucial phases and practitioners of early modern Netherlandish art—-from Jan Van Eyck and Rogier van der Weyden to Clara Peeters plus Peter Paul Rubens, Rembrandt, Vermeer, and de Hooch. Then—we’ll recalibrate and look at the ways in which modern and contemporary artists of color, particularly Black
Harlem the Northern Renaissance: New/Amsterg@ddam, 1450-now — AH4312.01
In this transcultural, transhistorical upper-level course, we will study the crucial phases and practitioners of early modern Netherlandish art—-from Jan Van Eyck and Rogier van der Weyden to Clara Peeters plus Peter Paul Rubens, Rembrandt, Vermeer, and de Hooch. Then—we’ll recalibrate and look at the ways in which modern and contemporary artists of color, particularly Black
Harmonic Spheres — MTH4130.01
Composers and improvisers periodically reinvent the wheel, creating systems of scales and tunings, instruments, and even philosophies of harmony and rhythm. In this course, we’ll also explore how to invent your own systems. Beginning with tuning, students will build an acoustic or virtual instrument based on their own temperament. We will then explore harmonic systems that
Harmonic Spheres — MTH4130.01
Composers and improvisers periodically reinvent the wheel, creating systems of scales and tunings, instruments, and even philosophies of harmony and rhythm. In this course, we'll also explore how to invent your own systems. Beginning with tuning, students will build an acoustic or virtual instrument based on their own temperament. We will then explore harmonic systems that
Harmonic Spheres — MTH4130.01
Composers and improvisers periodically reinvent the wheel, creating systems of scales and tunings, instruments, and even philosophies of harmony and rhythm. In this course, we’ll also explore how to invent your own systems. Beginning with tuning, students will build an acoustic or virtual instrument based on their own temperament. We will then explore harmonic systems that
Harmonic Spheres — MTH4130.01
Composers and improvisers periodically reinvent the wheel, creating systems of scales and tunings, instruments, and even philosophies of harmony and rhythm. In this course, we’ll also explore how to invent your own systems. Beginning with tuning, students will build an acoustic or virtual instrument based on their own temperament. The class will then explore harmonic systems
Harp — MIN2347.01
This course will focus on the learning of traditional Scottish and Irish melodies on the harp as well as developing foundational technique. This will include looking at body posture, the importance of relaxation and its relationship to developing good tone, and finger placement. In group lessons, students will learn melodies and exercises the traditional aural way, by ear,
Harvest: Quyurciq — VA4319.02
Harvest: Quyurciq examines the Alaska Native harvest of sea otters and, by extension, broader topics of environmental management, Native science, and Indigenous sovereignty. We will view and thoroughly discuss various topics and subjects of a documentary film, Harvest: Quyurciq. The course content is particularly suitable for students studying environmental science, marine
Haunted by Unnameable Doom — LIT2576.01
Halfway through John Milton's epic poem, Paradise Lost, he admits to the reader in his call to the Muses that he has "fallen on evil days" and into unwelcome solitude, caught "[i]n darkness, with dangers compassed round." Milton wrote Paradise Lost under epically gnarly circumstances -- jailed and fined for backing the failed removal and execution of the King, going blind,
Hearing Herbie — MPF4242.01
*** Time Change ***
This will be a performance-oriented ensemble that will focus on the songs of jazz keyboardist Herbie Hancock. We will select examples from the various styles he explored during his long and productive career: soul-jazz songs such as 'Watermelon Man' 'Cantaloupe Island', modal-jazz songs such as 'Maiden Voyage' (and others he wrote while playing with Miles