2010-2011 HBU Catalog - Houston Baptist University
2010-2011 HBU Catalog - Houston Baptist University
2010-2011 HBU Catalog - Houston Baptist University
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MKTG 6334 Marketing Strategy Seminar<br />
Prerequisite: MKTG 6310<br />
A comprehensive course that studies strategy formulation, planning procedures and challenges present in today‘s<br />
marketplace. This course uses case analysis to illustrate contemporary issues and decision making. Graduate Business<br />
programs only.<br />
MASTER OF LIBERAL ARTS<br />
MLA 5318 Texas Culture<br />
The purpose of this course is to view the ―Texas experience‖ from a variety of angles, including the history of the Lone<br />
Star State, and how Texas fits in the national, social and political mosaic.<br />
MLA 5321 Victorian Fiction<br />
This course will serve as an introductory course on Victorian Fiction that will bridge MLA 6338, Great Detectives;<br />
MLA 6355, Gothic Novels; and MLA 6369, Charles Dickens. Victorian Fiction will be a survey of the major Victorian<br />
novelists from Dickens to Hardy.<br />
MLA 5322 Fictional History<br />
This course will be a survey of historical fiction from Sir Walter Scott to the present day with an emphasis on those<br />
works that have shaped popular concepts of history.<br />
MLA 5326 The Conquest of the Americas<br />
In The Conquest of the Americas students will examine the three major pre-Columbian cultures in Latin America<br />
(Maya, Aztec, and Inca). Documents recording the encounter of the Old and New Worlds will be read (in English):<br />
diaries, letters, and histories plus hieroglyph/pictograph histories.<br />
MLA 5329 Hildegard von Bingen and Her Music<br />
The purpose of this course is to study and become familiar with the musical works of Hildegard von Bingen, placing<br />
them within the history, environment and thought of the time. Students will become familiar with earlier forms of<br />
worship music and the contemporary Christian music of her day.<br />
MLA 5335 Egypt: Pharaohs and Pyramids<br />
This course will provide a survey of Egyptian history from the earliest pharaohs through the Roman occupation; it will<br />
also examine the literature, mythology, art, architecture, and science of Egypt as well as the West‘s rediscovery of the<br />
Egyptian culture.<br />
MLA 5336 Romanticism and Revolution: Art and Literature<br />
This course will study the impact of the French and American revolutions with emphasis on the visual arts. This survey<br />
of the Romantic Era will include a brief review of the major English poets, composers who based their major works on<br />
Romantic literary works, and artists of the Romantic Era.<br />
MLA 5340 Expressionism and the Arts<br />
This course will examine briefly the expressive aspects of the Hellenistic, Baroque, and Romantic eras, but will<br />
emphasize the artistic movement of the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries known as Expressionism.<br />
Emphasis will be on the European and American Expressionists.<br />
MLA 5341 Three Cities of the Revolution<br />
This class will enhance the student‘s critical understanding of the American republic through studies and readings in<br />
Revolutionary War perspectives presented by Williamsburg, Boston, and Philadelphia.<br />
MLA 5344 A World in Transition<br />
The transition from the classical world to a world divided into three successor states— the Byzantine Empire, the<br />
Germanic kingdoms of the Latin West, and the Islamic Caliphates. This course examines a number of different sources<br />
— historical, literary, and artistic — to trace the evolution of these various forces.<br />
MLA 5345 Faulkner<br />
Students read novels and short stories by William Faulkner and relate his themes and style to American Modernism.<br />
<strong>2010</strong>-<strong>2011</strong> <strong>HBU</strong> <strong>Catalog</strong> www.hbu.edu/catalog Page 275