+ Academic Studies and Art History
AH3393
(3.0 credits)
This intensive one-week seminar examines the major monuments, memorials, and museums of Washington, D.C. as well as their social, political, and historical significance.
AH6393
(3.0 credits)
This intensive one-week seminar examines the major monuments, memorials, and museums of Washington, D.C. as well as their social, political, and historical significance. (Graduate level)
No sections available this semester
AH2300
(3.0 credits or audit)
This course examines the relationship between medieval epic tales and artistic representations of those stories from the 11th-14th centuries in Western Europe. (CE students may request special permission to enroll in this 3 credit undergraduate course.)
No sections available this semester
AH3020
(3.0 credits)
Students examine the decorative arts from the 19th century to the present.
No sections available this semester
AH3060
(3.0 credits or audit)
This wide-ranging survey from 1850 to the present presents a history of designed objects, images, and spaces. (CE students may request special permission to enroll in this 3 credit undergraduate course.)
No sections available this semester
AH3065
(3.0 credits)
Focusing on both contemporary and obsolete technologies and mediums, this course covers the impact of the digital revolution on culture, business, and the individual.
No sections available this semester
AH3150
(3.0 credits)
This course investigates traditional and contemporary ideas, language, and theories of graphic design. (CE students may request special permission to enroll in this 3 credit undergraduate course.)
No sections available this semester
AH3375
(3.0 credits)
Focusing on the work of artists in Cuba, Haiti, Jamaica, and the United States, topics of study will include representation, resistance, religion, migration, and more.
No sections available this semester
AH4201
(3.0 credits)
This course investigates the formative texts and seminal theorists that define and develop the concept of the postmodern.
No sections available this semester
AH4210
(3.0 credits)
This seminar explores the destruction or obliteration of images with religious and political significance in history and in recent art.
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