|
| |
COURSE DESCRIPTIONS:
| EUR 1110 |
EUR 3100 |
EUR 3500 |
EUR 4254 |
EUR 4899 |
LIN 2100 |
UCOR 2000 |
USCH 1112 |
VIEW ALL |
|
| EUR 1110: () Offerings |
| Introduction to the culture of Europe through literature; themes of family, community, heroism, beliefs and values, and women's roles will be examined chronologically from the classical to the modern periods. |
| Attributes:Arts and Humanities B
|
|
| EUR 3100: () Offerings |
| Provides a brief survey of major periods in European art and architecture beginning with significant works from the Greco-Roman period and progressing through the 20th century. It is specifically oriented toward students intending to travel in Europe. |
| Attributes:Arts and Humanities A, Upper-Division
|
|
| EUR 3500: () Offerings |
| Prerequisite: EUR 3000. Offered in Europe. Provides a cultural investigation of Europe and an on-site practicum. This course examines contemporary Europe as part of the European Quarter abroad, with special attention to a Christian perspective on the historical growth of European cultures. The language skills acquired by students are demonstrated in intensive programs of living and travel. |
| Attributes:Arts and Humanities B, Upper-Division
|
|
| EUR 4254: () Offerings |
| Prerequisite: Working fluency in at least one language besides English. Theory and practice of translating, with attention to accuracy and nuances of style. May be repeated for credit 1 time. |
| Attributes:Upper-Division
|
|
| EUR 4899: () Offerings |
| The heritage of Europe will be the framework within which contemporary European issues and personalities will be interpreted. A key component of the class is the research project that will relate to the student's language concentration and special interests. This course is designed to meet the requirements as a Senior Capstone course in European Studies. |
| Attributes:Upper-Division
Restrictions:Freshman, Sophomore students are excluded. |
|
| LIN 2100: () Offerings |
| Develops conceptual tools for understanding the nature and the processes of language: phonology, morphology, syntax, semantics and pragmatics. Personal and professional attitudes toward the world of language are reexamined. This course is also offered via distance learning. Please note that the distance learning version of this course is not eligible for financial aid nor is it part of the on-campus tuition plateau; full payment is required at the time of registration. |
| Attributes:Arts and Humanities B, Media
|
|
| UCOR 2000: () Offerings |
| Considers the question "From where have we come and where are we going?" Explores the history of interaction between the West and the world from the dawn of the modern global age (about 1500) to the present. How has Western civilization been influenced by and influenced other cultures? Key themes are ideas, inventions, and systems of interaction. The virtue of hope motivates service as the Christian response to a constantly changing world. |
| Restrictions:Freshman students are excluded. |
|
| USCH 1112: () Offerings |
| Prerequisite: USCH 1111. Examines and discusses several texts from Medieval and Renaissance Europe in historical context, including Augustine's Confessions, Aquinas's Summa Theologica, Dante's Inferno, Shakespeare's Richard III, and Milton's Paradise Lost in order to investigate ways of knowing God, the nature of leadership, the methods of knowledge-making, and forgiveness. Open to University Scholars only. |
|
|
|
|
|
