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Showing 25 Results of 7871

Performing Walks — APA2166.02

Instructor: Aaron Landsman
Days & Time:
Credits: 2

This course invites students to create performance walks that draw on history, landscape, personal stories, and media. We will work together on finding source material, crafting narratives that move around or through campus, integrate naturally occurring design and/or the use of other elements such as projection or sound, and allow viewers to be with us in more than one place

Persona Poetry: An Overview — LIT2517.01

Instructor: Phillip B. Williams
Days & Time:
Credits: 2

The mask, or persona, is a common construction in creative, focusing on building a personality in a work by manipulation of rhetorical strategies, sound, and perspective. Writers such as William Shakespeare, Robert Browning, Ai, Kevin Young, Patricia Smith, Rita Dove, and many others have relied on their ability to create convincing characters in order to satirize, criticize,

Personal and Social Interaction — PSY2150.01

Instructor: erin johnston
Days & Time: TBA
Credits: 4

This course will provide an introduction to microsociology (also called social psychology) and various theories of interpersonal behavior. In general, the purpose of this course is to help you build an understanding of the relationship between the individual and society. Attention will focus on the dynamics of interpersonal interaction, small groups (such as couples, families

Personal Arts Practice Portfolio (EXAT) — CME5009.01

Instructor: Faculty TBA
Days & Time: TBA
Credits: 0

In the student's final semester, students in the must upload their Personal Arts Practice Portfolio as part of the requirements for the Clinical Mental Health Counseling in Expressive Arts concentration. This portfolio will consist of documentation of the student's engagement with expressive arts over the course of their study within the program, including but not limited to

Personal Arts Practice Portfolio (EXAT) — CME5009.01

Instructor: Faculty TBA
Days & Time: TBA
Credits: 0

In the student's final semester, students in the must upload their Personal Arts Practice Portfolio as part of the requirements for the Clinical Mental Health Counseling in Expressive Arts concentration. This portfolio will consist of documentation of the student's engagement with expressive arts over the course of their study within the program, including but not limited to

Personal Learning Plan: Vermont Act 77 Educational Reform — MOD2170.02

Instructor: Susan Sgorbati
Days & Time:
Credits: 1

Vermont Act 77 is a recent bill passed in the Vermont Legislature to enact educational reform. It includes implementing a Personal Learning Plan for all Middle and High School students in public education in Vermont. It is a radical new vision of public education and shares many of the same goals as a Bennington College Plan Process. This Module will introduce Bennington

Personal Narrative, The Photograph and Psychoanalysis — PHO4254.01

Instructor: Rachelle Mozman
Days & Time:
Credits: 4

The course will explore making and using photographs, created or found, that develop our personal stories as a platform to address social, political or public dialogues. The unconscious mind is revealed through narrative and symbols. We will be thinking about our unconscious as housing memories that structure our stories and this relationship to imagery, collective memory and

Persons, Groups, and Environments — Canceled

Instructor: Ronald Cohen
Days & Time:
Credits: 4

We spend much of our time in the presence of others, and all of our time in particular spaces. In this course we'll examine several psychological and sociological perspectives on social interaction, that is, how people think, feel, and act in the presence of others, and how the particular spaces in which interaction occurs affect social interaction. Attention will focus on

Persons, Groups, and Environments — PSY2141.01

Instructor: Ronald Cohen
Days & Time: TBA
Credits: 4

We spend much of our time in the presence of others, and all of our time in particular spaces. This course will examine several psychological and sociological perspectives on social interaction– how people think, feel, and act in the presence of others–and how the particular spaces in which interaction occurs affect it. We will focus on the following issues 1. obedience,

Persons, Groups, and Environments — PSY2141.01

Instructor: Ronald Cohen
Days & Time: TBA
Credits: 4

We spend much of our time in the presence of others, and all of our time in particular spaces. This course will examine several psychological and sociological perspectives on social interaction-- how people think, feel, and act in the presence of others--and how the particular spaces in which interaction occurs affect it. We will focus on the following issues 1. obedience,

Persons, Groups, and Environments — PSY2141.01

Instructor: Ronald Cohen
Days & Time:
Credits: 4

We spend much of our time in the presence of others, and all of our time in particular spaces. In this course we'll examine several psychological and sociological perspectives on social interaction, that is, how people think, feel, and act in the presence of others, and how the particular spaces in which interaction occurs affect social interaction. Attention will focus on

Pessimism, Despair, and Hope — PHI4245.01

Instructor: Paul Voice
Days & Time:
Credits: 4

The pessimist Arthur Schopenhauer writes, “In the first place, no man is happy but strives his whole life long after a supposed happiness which he seldom attains, and even if he does it is only to be disappointed with it.” What is the right attitude to the human condition? This advanced level course examines this question through the writings of philosophers who directly

Pessimism, Despair, and Hope — PHI4245.01

Instructor: Paul Voice
Days & Time:
Credits: 4

The pessimist Arthur Schopenhauer writes, “In the first place, no man is happy but strives his whole life long after a supposed happiness which he seldom attains, and even if he does it is only to be disappointed with it.” What is the right attitude to the human condition? This advanced level course examines this question through the writings of philosophers who directly

Pessimism, Despair, and Hope — PHI4245.01

Instructor: Paul Voice
Days & Time: WE 2:10pm-5:50pm
Credits: 4

The pessimist Arthur Schopenhauer writes, “In the first place, no man is happy but strives his whole life long after a supposed happiness which he seldom attains, and even if he does it is only to be disappointed with it.” What is the right attitude to the human condition? This advanced level course examines this

Pessimism, Despair, and Hope — PHI4245.01

Instructor: Paul Voice
Days & Time:
Credits: 4

The pessimist Arthur Schopenhauer writes, “In the first place, no man is happy but strives his whole life long after a supposed happiness which he seldom attains, and even if he does it is only to be disappointed with it.” What is the right attitude to the human condition? This advanced level course examines this question through the writings of philosophers who directly

Petronius — FLE4325.01

Instructor: Stephen Shapiro
Days & Time: TBA
Credits: 2

In this course we will read the Satyricon of Petronius, an experimental text that challenges modern notions of genre, serving up satire, philosophy, and literary criticism all within the context of a road trip through the ancient world. Weekly Latin readings will allow us to review and deepen an understanding of Latin grammatical structures and vocabulary, while readings in

Phenomenology of the Strange — FV4243.01

Instructor: Laura Sofía Pérez
Days & Time:
Credits: 4

This seminar is a textual and cinematic study of specific categories of ineffable experiences. We will study altered states of consciousness, unexplainable phenomena, and unfathomable human experiences and analyze their representation in cinema. Grounded in film analysis and psychological, philosophical, and historical readings, we will address screenwriting, genre, lighting,

Phenomenology of the Strange — FV4243.01

Instructor: Carly Rudzinski
Days & Time:
Credits: 4

This seminar is a textual and cinematic study of specific categories of ineffable experiences. We will study altered states of consciousness, unexplainable phenomena, and unfathomable human experience, and analyze their representation in cinema. Grounded in film analysis and psychological, philosophical, and historical readings, we will address screenwriting, genre, lighting,

Philippine Kulintang Gong Ensemble — MPF2027.01

Instructor: Susie Ibarra
Days & Time:
Credits: 2

Kulintang gong music is practiced in many styles from several groups in the Philippines, northern Indonesia. Its Philippine origins were in the 14th century where it was created as royal court music in Mindanao, the Southern island of the Philippines. Many different Indigenous tribes play kulintang music in Mindanao. This ensemble will introduce the history and culture of

Philosopher Queens — PHI2118.01

Instructor: Rotimi Suberu
Days & Time:
Credits: 4

Various stories of women philosophers in antiquity have come down to us. In Plato’s Symposium, for example, Socrates quotes a long speech on love by Diotima of Mantinea, who Socrates describes as a “wise woman” and his teacher. We also have accounts of Aesara, Arete, Aspasia, Hipparchia, Hypatia, and Theano. However, these accounts are all filtered through male-authored texts.

Philosophical Problems — PHI4239.01

Instructor: Paul Voice
Days & Time:
Credits: 2

This course invites students to research and write a paper on a philosophical topic of their own choosing. Students will be required to clearly state the philosophical problem they want to research, construct a detailed bibliography, and write a paper that explains the problem, engages with the philosophical literature, and advances an argument.

Philosophical Problems — PHI4239.01

Instructor: Paul Voice
Days & Time: WE 7:00pm-8:50pm
Credits: 2

This course invites students to research and write a paper on a philosophical topic of their own choosing. Students will be required to clearly state the philosophical problem they want to research, construct a detailed bibliography, and write a paper that explains the problem, engages with the philosophical literature, and advances an argument. This class is suitable for

Philosophical Problems — PHI4239.01) (cancelled 2/14/2024

Instructor: Paul Voice
Days & Time:
Credits: 2

This course invites students to research and write a paper on a philosophical topic of their own choosing. Students will be required to clearly state the philosophical problem they want to research, construct a detailed bibliography, and write a paper that explains the problem, engages with the philosophical literature, and advances an argument.

Philosophical Problems — PHI4239.01

Instructor: Paul Voice
Days & Time:
Credits: 2

This course invites students to research and write a paper on a philosophical topic of their own choosing. Students will be required to clearly state the philosophical problem they want to research, construct a detailed bibliography, and write a paper that explains the problem, engages with the philosophical literature, and advances an argument.