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Jazz Theory II — MTH2279.02
Jazz Trapset and Drums Ensemble — MPF4108.01
Jazz Vocal Improvisation — MVO4203.01
Jazz Vocal Workshop — MPF4273.01
Jazz Vocal Workshop — MPF4273.01
Jazz Vocal Workshop — MPF4273.01
Jazz Vocal Workshop — MPF4273.01
Jazz/ Improvisation Ensemble for Instrumentalists — MPF2163.01
Jerzy Grotowski — DRA2304.01
Journalism & Democracy — APA2459.01
This course recognizes the essential role that the arts and culture play in a healthy democracy. Arts and culture invite us to experience perspectives and ways of life different from our own; they shape conversations about freedom, equal rights and other values that are at the core of American society; and they help us engage with the world in new and important ways.
Journalism and Democracy — APA4213.01
Journalism & Democracy is the result of a grant and partnership with the Center for Community News at the University of Vermont, a national network of student journalism programs around the United States. The course recognizes the essential role that the arts and
Journalism and Democracy — APA4213.01
Journalism & Democracy is the result of a grant and partnership with the Center for Community News at the University of Vermont, a national network of student journalism programs around the United States. The course recognizes the essential role that the arts and culture play in a healthy democracy. Arts and culture invite us to experience perspectives and ways of life
Journey: 1890s — HIS2126.01
Juxtaposition: Drawing and Collage — DRW4106.01
Juxtaposition: Drawing and Collage — DRW4106.01
Kafka — LIT2572.02
Kafka and Beckett — LIT2273.01
Kalón and Chaos: The Secret History and its References — LIT2423.01
"Live forever!" is the chosen mantra of the louche, monied and relentlessly insular group of Classics students at the center of Donna Tartt's now classic literary suspense novel The Secret History. Under the influence of their classics professor Julian Morrow--a "divine" with special status on the campus of Hampden College, a dark mirror-image of our own campus-
Kalón and Chaos: The Secret History and its References — LIT2423.01
Kansai Dialect and Culture — JPN4170.01
Kant Seminar — PHI4266.01
Kant Seminar: The Three Critiques — PHI4266.01
Immanuel Kant (1724-1804) describes his own work in metaphysics by analogy with Copernicus’s revolution in astronomy. He constructs a system of thought that attempts to move beyond the empiricism of Hume and the rationalism of Leibniz and Wolff. His method – critique – and his theory – transcendental idealism – have profoundly influenced all subsequent philosophy. In three