Butler University Schedule of Classes for Fall 2013 Core Curriculum ...

More documents

Recommendations

Info

Butler University Page No. 16 of 54 Schedule of Classes for Fall 2013 Run Date: 10/23/2013 Run Time: 11:45:07 Core Curriculum - First Year Seminar - Subject: First Year Seminar ____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ Subject Catalog Nbr Section Class Nbr Course Title Component Units Topics FYS 101 47 4252 First-Year Seminar Lecture 3 The Significance of Place Class Dates: 08/28/2013 - 12/21/2013 Bldg: Jordan Hall Room: 176 Days: TuTh Time: 2:25pm - 3:40pm Instructor: Caveda,Ashley Anne Class Enrl Cap: 18 Class Enrl Tot: 17 Class Wait Cap: 0 Class Wait Tot: 0 Class Min Enrl: 0 In this class, we will analyze how the components of a place--its landscape, architecture, cultural geography and population--reflect upon and influence the people who live within it. For this class, we will look at places as rhetorical--that is, we will learn to "read" places to better understand what they claim about the people who inhabit them. Through analyzing various mediums, including literature, film, advertisements and travel writing, we will answer several important questions: Is a person necessarily shaped by the places in which she or he lives? What does it mean to be from a place? How can we capture the spirit and essence of unique places through writing and film? How do advertising companies and travel industries take advantage of our associations with specific places? ____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ FYS 101 48 4253 First-Year Seminar Lecture 3 The Significance of Place Class Dates: 08/28/2013 - 12/21/2013 Bldg: Jordan Hall Room: 176 Days: TuTh Time: 3:50pm - 5:05pm Instructor: Reading,Nicholas James Class Enrl Cap: 18 Class Enrl Tot: 18 Class Wait Cap: 0 Class Wait Tot: 0 Class Min Enrl: 0 In this class, we will analyze how the components of a place--its landscape, architecture, cultural geography and population--reflect upon and influence the people who live within it. For this class, we will look at places as rhetorical--that is, we will learn to "read" places to better understand what they claim about the people who inhabit them. Through analyzing various mediums, including literature, film, advertisements and travel writing, we will answer several important questions: Is a person necessarily shaped by the places in which she or he lives? What does it mean to be from a place? How can we capture the spirit and essence of unique places through writing and film? How do advertising companies and travel industries take advantage of our associations with specific places? ____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ FYS 101 49 4275 First-Year Seminar Lecture 3 La Musica!: Classical Music in Class Dates: 08/28/2013 - 12/21/2013 Bldg: Lilly Hall Room: 133 Days: MWF Time: 8:00am - 8:50am Instructor: Brooks,Lisa E Class Enrl Cap: 18 Class Enrl Tot: 18 Class Wait Cap: 0 Class Wait Tot: 0 Class Min Enrl: 0 Classical Music and Society Students will consider the relevance of classical music to 21st century American life. We will study classical music as a "product" and ourselves as "consumers." Finally, we will focus on the music of a particular society--Nazi Germany--to examine even broader implications of music, including propaganda and censorship. ____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ FYS 101 50 4281 First-Year Seminar Lecture 3 Faith, Doubt and Reason Class Dates: 08/28/2013 - 12/21/2013 Bldg: Jordan Hall Room: 348 Days: MWF Time: 10:00am - 10:50am Instructor: Hege,Brent A Class Enrl Cap: 18 Class Enrl Tot: 18 Class Wait Cap: 0 Class Wait Tot: 0 Class Min Enrl: 0 This is a two-semester course. Students who enroll in this topic in the fall are expected to enroll in this topic in the spring. Semester one is a prerequisite for semester two.Faith Doubt and Reason. Reading and discussion of classic philosophical religious and literary texts exploring the ways in
which human beings have reflected on their relationship to God; the world and their fellow human beings. In the first semester ('The Search for God'), we will focus on how human beings have sought to know and understand God and the world and on how that search has shaped the way humans define themselves. In the second semester ('The Search for Community'), we will focus on how human beings have sought to define themselves in terms of the various communities to which they belong, including families and clans, ethnic communities, nations and faith communities. The interaction and interconnections of faith, doubt and reason will receive attention in both semesters. ____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ FYS 101 51 4282 First-Year Seminar Lecture 3 Faith, Doubt and Reason Class Dates: 08/28/2013 - 12/21/2013 Bldg: Jordan Hall Room: 348 Days: MWF Time: 11:00am - 11:50am Instructor: Hege,Brent A Class Enrl Cap: 18 Class Enrl Tot: 18 Class Wait Cap: 0 Class Wait Tot: 0 Class Min Enrl: 0 This is a two-semester course. Students who enroll in this topic in the fall are expected to enroll in this topic in the spring. Semester one is a prerequisite for semester two.Faith Doubt and Reason. Reading and discussion of classic philosophical religious and literary texts exploring the ways in which human beings have reflected on their relationship to God; the world and their fellow human beings. In the first semester ('The Search for God'), we will focus on how human beings have sought to know and understand God and the world and on how that search has shaped the way humans define themselves. In the second semester ('The Search for Community'), we will focus on how human beings have sought to define themselves in terms of the various communities to which they belong, including families and clans, ethnic communities, nations and faith communities. The interaction and interconnections of faith, doubt and reason will receive attention in both semesters. ____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ FYS 101 52 4323 First-Year Seminar Lecture 3 Literature and the Law Class Dates: 08/28/2013 - 12/21/2013 Bldg: Jordan Hall Room: 276 Days: TuTh Time: 3:50pm - 5:05pm Instructor: Pebbles,Darryl Edward Class Enrl Cap: 18 Class Enrl Tot: 8 Class Wait Cap: 0 Class Wait Tot: 0 Class Min Enrl: 0 "Literature and the Law," a course that was once a staple of the law school curriculum, has gained in popularity in recent years. We will be studying issues which arise when law and literature intersect in the larger world: law as depicted in literary works of both historical and literary import; law as depicted in popular culture, including film and fiction; the depiction of extra-legal recourse in the literary genre of revenge tragedy; the depiction of gender issues; the literary value of selected landmark legal opinions; and the regulation of literature by the law in cases of obscenity, defamation and copyright. Texts will include fiction by writers such as Melville, Kafka, Glaspell, Shakespeare, Faulkner and others; the film and the book "Twelve Angry Men;" landmark arguments by judges such as Thurgood Marshall and Oliver Wendell Holmes and famous obscenity cases involving James Joyce's "Ulysses," and Allen Ginsberg's "Howl." ____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ FYS 101 53 4324 First-Year Seminar Lecture 3 Literature and the Law Class Dates: 08/28/2013 - 12/21/2013 Bldg: Jordan Hall Room: 278 Days: TuTh Time: 3:50pm - 5:05pm Instructor: Scott,Susan Rattray Class Enrl Cap: 18 Class Enrl Tot: 9 Class Wait Cap: 0 Class Wait Tot: 0 Class Min Enrl: 0 "Literature and the Law," a course that was once a staple of the law school curriculum, has gained in popularity in recent years. We will be studying issues which arise when law and literature intersect in the larger world: law as depicted in literary works of both historical and literary import; law as depicted in popular culture, including film and fiction; the depiction of extra-legal recourse in the literary genre of revenge tragedy; the depiction of gender issues; the literary value of selected landmark legal opinions; and the regulation of literature by the law in cases of obscenity, defamation and copyright. Texts will include fiction by writers such as Melville, Kafka, Glaspell, Shakespeare, Faulkner and others; the film and the book "Twelve Angry Men;" landmark arguments by judges such as Thurgood Marshall and Oliver Wendell Holmes and famous obscenity cases involving James Joyce's "Ulysses," and Allen Ginsberg's "Howl." ____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
Page 1 and 2: Butler University Page No. 1 of 54
Page 11 and 12: FYS 101 29 4017 First-Year Seminar
Page 13 and 14: this topic in the fall are expected
Page 15: Butler University Page No. 15 of 54
Page 19 and 20: cultural, and biological landscape.
Page 23 and 24: ___________________________________
Page 31 and 32: NW 202-BI 01 3786 The World of Plan
Page 43 and 44: charge. Students will examine and d
Page 47 and 48: SW 223-GWS 01 1262 Resistance for S
Page 49 and 50: SW 266-COM 04 4278 Media Literacy L
Page 51 and 52: ___________________________________

Butler University Schedule of Classes for Fall 2013 Core Curriculum ...

Create successful ePaper yourself

Delete template?

Save as template?