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Showing 25 Results of 7871

Self and Identity in Diaspora — PSY2378.01

Instructor: Özge Savas
Days & Time:
Credits: 4

How have transnational diaspora communities become new sites for the rethinking core concepts of psychology such as self and identity alongside culture and nation? How do people build self, identity, and community in multiple homes? Who belongs in where? In this course, we will follow a migrant-centered approach in investigating macro (e.g., institutional), meso (e.g.,

Self and Identity in Diaspora — PSY2378.01

Instructor: Özge Savaş
Days & Time:
Credits: 4

How have transnational diaspora communities become new sites for the rethinking core concepts of psychology such as self and identity alongside culture and nation? How do people build self, identity, and community in multiple homes? Who belongs in where? In this course, we will explore the social, cultural, and economic influences of globalization and neoliberalism on the lives

Self, Culture, Society — PSY2236.01

Instructor: Megan Bulloch
Days & Time:
Credits: 4

Students reflect upon psychological, and anthropological issues in human populations, asking, “What does it mean to be human?” We consider a range of topics investigated in the social sciences, beginning with definitions of self, culture, and society along with issues of power, rights, and responsibilities. We also look beyond traditional definitions of “human” to intersections

Self, Identity, and Ideology — PSY2102.01

Instructor: Ella Ben Hagai
Days & Time:
Credits: 4

In this introductory seminar we will examine basic questions exploring the relationship between a sense of self, social identity, and political decision making. We will engage with questions such as the differences between a sense of self and identity, cross-cultural variations in the formation of the self, and the processes associated with the emergence of sexual, ethnic and

Self, Identity, and Ideology — PSY2102.01

Instructor: Ella Ben Hagai
Days & Time:
Credits: 4

In this introductory seminar we will examine basic questions exploring the relationship between a sense of self, social identity, and political decision making. We will engage with questions such as the differences between a sense of self and identity, cross-cultural variations in the formation of the self, and the processes associated with the emergence of sexual, ethnic and

Seminar in Clinical/ Developmental Psychology — PSY4106.01

Instructor: David Anderegg
Days & Time:
Credits: 4

This course serves as a platform for senior work in clinical or developmental psychology. Students will work together as a group and also independently under supervision of the instructor. The final product will be a research paper or other project which demonstrates critical thinking and research in psychology at an advanced level. Projects may be one-term projects or the

Seminar in Clinical/Developmental Psychology — PSY4106.01

Instructor: David Anderegg
Days & Time:
Credits: 4

This course serves as a platform for senior work in clinical or developmental psychology. Students will work together as a group and also independently under supervision of the instructor. The final product will be a research paper or other project which demonstrates critical thinking and research in psychology at an advanced level. Projects may be one-term projects or the

Seminar in Comparative Democratization — SCT4101.01

Instructor: Rotimi Suberu
Days & Time: WE 8:30am-12:10pm
Credits: 4

Against a background of what is often described as a worldwide democratic recession or regression, this advanced seminar surveys current theoretical debates, empirical analyses, and policy conversations on the emergence, survival, challenges, breakdowns, and prospects of global democratization. Themes to be explored include:

Seminar in Comparative Democratization — SCT4101.01

Instructor: Rotimi Suberu
Days & Time:
Credits: 4

Against a background of what is often described as a worldwide democratic recession or regression, this advanced seminar surveys current theoretical debates, empirical analyses, and policy conversations on the emergence, survival, challenges, breakdowns, and prospects of global democratization. Themes to be explored include: conceptualizing and measuring varieties of democracy

Seminar in Political Leadership — POL4213.01

Instructor: Rotimi Suberu
Days & Time:
Credits: 2

Political leadership is one of the most under-researched and under-theorized subjects in contemporary political science, despite an abundance of political biographies and a rich literature on organizational and managerial leadership. This 7-week seminar is devoted to exploring and analyzing leadership from a political perspective. We will examine different prescriptive and

Seminar in Political Leadership — POL4213.01

Instructor: Rotimi Suberu
Days & Time:
Credits: 2

Political leadership is one of the most under-researched and under-theorized subjects in contemporary political science, despite an abundance of political biographies and a rich literature on organizational and managerial leadership. This 7-week seminar is devoted to exploring and analyzing leadership from a political perspective. We will examine different prescriptive and

Seminar on International Mediation in Armed Conflicts — POL4242.01

Instructor: Rotimi Suberu
Days & Time:
Credits: 4

International mediation research is an important, expanding, and intriguing field of study in international relations. This advanced seminar focuses on international, external or third-party mediation in interstate and intrastate warfare as an instrument of conflict resolution, termination, de-escalation, or transformation. Topics to be explored in readings, guest lectures,

Seminar on Monolingualism — LIN2103.01

Instructor: Thomas Leddy-Cecere
Days & Time:
Credits: 4

Scholarly estimates consistently place the percentage of the world’s population able to communicate proficiently in more than one language over 50%.  Yet multilingual competence is regularly treated as a secondary or even aberrant state requiring explanation and interpretation, while monolingualism is assumed as default despite its numerically inferior status.  In

Seminar on Monolingualism — LIN2103.01

Instructor: Thomas Leddy-Cecere
Days & Time: TU,FR 10:30am-12:20pm
Credits: 4

Scholarly estimates consistently place the percentage of the world’s population able to communicate proficiently in more than one language over 50% -- most people in the world are multilingual.  Yet, multilingual competence is regularly treated as an unusual, secondary or even aberrant state that requires explanation and interpretation, while monolingualism is assumed

Seminar on Monolingualism — LIN2103.01

Instructor: Thomas Leddy-Cecere
Days & Time:
Credits: 4

Scholarly estimates consistently place the percentage of the world’s population able to communicate proficiently in more than one language over 50%.  Yet multilingual competence is regularly treated as a secondary or even aberrant state requiring explanation and interpretation, while monolingualism is assumed as default despite its numerically inferior status.  In

Seminar on Virginia Woolf — LIT4526.01

Instructor: Marguerite Feitlowitz
Days & Time:
Credits: 4

In this Seminar, we focus intensively on the fiction and nonfiction of Virginia Woolf (1882-1941) whose enormous output, experimental techniques, and intellectual reach revolutionized the form and subject matter of both the novel and the essay. As a thinker and social critic, Woolf is artful, radical, and full of complication—a foundation for modern feminism and pacifism, and a

Seminar: Advanced Topics in Chemistry — CHE4276.01

Instructor: Janet Foley
Days & Time:
Credits: 2

This advanced seminar is an opportunity for students to explore chemical topics in more detail than in previous courses. Topics of student and faculty interest will be pursued mainly through reading the research literature with background from other sources as appropriate. Students will present articles and facilitate the discussions. Evaluation will be based on student

Seminar: Building Ethical Data Governance for Organizational Excellence — CS4389.01) (cancelled 5/10/2024

Instructor: Meltem Ballan
Days & Time:
Credits: 2

In today's data-driven world, organizations must prioritize data privacy, ethics, and governance to build trust with customers, comply with regulations, and harness the power of AI responsibly. This course explores the fundamental concepts of data governance, ethics, and their interplay in organizational success. Participants will learn practical strategies for implementing and

Seminar: Musicmaking In Realtime — MHI2230.02

Instructor: Michael Wimberly
Days & Time:
Credits: 1

In this seminar students will engage in discussions and conversations on the experience of creating music in today's world. Topics include the notion of "art for art's sake", changing economic and esthetic conditions approaching the music industry, and making sense of the growing use of AI. As part of this seminar, Sharp will share his own experience from decades of composing,

Senior Projects — MCO4376.01

Instructor: Virginia Kelsey
Days & Time: MO,TH 7:00pm-8:50pm
Credits: 4

This spring semester course, taught each year by different members of the Music faculty, serves as a workshop and forum for seniors to develop, present, and receive feedback on their advanced work in Music. Senior projects may take many forms, reflecting the breadth of creative practice in Music; performances, installations, musical plays, recordings, research projects,

Senior Projects — MCO4376.01

Instructor: Kerry Ryer-Parke
Days & Time: MO,TH 7:00pm-8:50pm
Credits: 4

This spring semester course, taught each year by different members of the Music faculty, serves as a workshop and forum for seniors to develop, present, and receive feedback on their advanced work in Music. Senior projects may take many forms, reflecting the breadth of creative practice in Music; performances, installations, musical plays, recordings, research projects,

Senior Projects — ARC4109.01

Instructor: Donald Sherefkin
Days & Time: TBA
Credits: 4

This is an advanced studio class for students who have a proficient understanding of architectural concepts, history and theory.  Each student will develop a personal project. Students must submit a detailed proposal as an attachment by May 6th, to dsherefkin@bennington.edu Weekly readings will be assigned.  

Senior Projects — LIT4795.01

Instructor: Phillip B. Williams
Days & Time:
Credits: 4

For seniors working on special projects or senior theses. Each student will devote the term to completing the draft of a unified manuscript–typically 75 pages of fiction or creative nonfiction, 50 pages of criticism, 30 pages of poetry, or a lengthy translation project. Each week, the class will critique individual manuscripts-in-progress. These peer critiques will be

Senior Projects — MPF4104.01

Instructor: Kitty Brazelton
Days & Time:
Credits: 2

Salon-style, seniors will meet to discuss advanced work, whether composition- and performance-related to senior concerts or other culminating work. Critical exchange and support between salon members is required, along with practical help in planning productions. Corequisites: Attendance at Music Workshop