College Of Humanities 9 And Fine Arts
College of Humanitiesand Fine Arts9David Balthrop, Dean100 Faculty Hall270-809-6937DEPARTMENTSArt and DesignEnglish and PhilosophyGlobal Languages and Theatre ArtsHistory129136150160MusicPolitical Science and SociologyPsychology163171175PROGRAMSHumanities and Fine yCulture and Language StudiesPolitical ScienceCreative WritingPopular CultureEnglishProfessional WritingMusic BusinessHistoryPsychologyPolitical ScienceInternational StudiesReligious StudiesPsychologyJapaneseRhetoricSociologyLiberal ArtsSocial and Behavioral SciencesSpanishMusicSocial ScienceTheatreSociologyCertificateSpanishChinese Language and CultureTeaching English to SpeakersCommunity-Based Art Educationof Other LanguagesFine Art PhotographyTheatreFrench Language and CultureTheatre Design/TechnicalGame DesignTheatre PerformanceGerman Language and CultureInternational ServiceGRADUATEJapanese Language and CultureMaster’sTESL/TEFLClinical PsychologySpanish Language and CultureCreative WritingEnglishMinorFrenchGeneral Experimental PsychologyAmerican StudiesGender and Diversity StudiesHistoryArtGermanMusic EducationArt HistoryHistoryPublic AdministrationArts AdministrationHolistic Senior LivingTeaching English to Speakers of Other LanguagesBritish StudiesHumanitiesChinese StudiesInternational StudiesDoctorateCognitive ScienceJapaneseEnglish PedagogyCreative WritingLegal StudiesEnglishLinguisticsCertificateEnglish EducationLiteratureandPhilosophyDual-Credit and Transitional EnglishFilm StudiesMusicGender StudiesFine Art PhotographyMusicTheatreResearch Design and AnalysisFine ArtsPeace Studies
MissionThe College of Humanities and Fine Arts strives to foster awarenessand appreciation of the humanities, fine arts, and social sciencesamong students, the university community, and the public. The Collegeis a learning community dedicated to the pursuit of knowledge andits application through civic and professional leadership. Studentsand faculty members act as advocates for the humanities, fine arts,and social sciences in a variety of ways, ranging from teaching andscholarly work to performance, exhibition, and consultation. To thisend, the College actively promotes research and creative activitiesamong its faculty and students.The College seeks to provide a personalized learning experiencepromoting the free and rigorous pursuit of knowledge, respect fordiffering points of view and cultures, appreciation of personalexpression in all its artistic forms, awareness of the role of an educatedcitizenry in a democratic society, and understanding of the role valuesplay in thought and action. The College aims to develop students whothink critically and creatively, communicate effectively, and participateactively in their communities. Thus, the College of Humanities andFine Arts is committed to preparing well-educated, thoughtful, andcontributing citizens of the world.ProgramsThe College of Humanities and Fine Arts consists of the departmentsof Art and Design; English and Philosophy; Global Languages andTheatre Arts; History; Music; Political Science and Sociology; andPsychology.Undergraduate degrees offered are Bachelor of Science (B.S.),Bachelor of Arts (B.A.), Bachelor of Fine Arts (B.F.A.), Bachelor ofMusic Education (B.M.E.), and Bachelor of Music (B.M.). Graduatedegrees are Doctor of Arts (D.A.), Master of Arts (M.A.), Master ofFine Arts (M.F.A.), Master of Music Education (M.M.E.), Master ofPublic Administration (M.P.A), and Master of Science (M.S.). MurrayState University is an accredited institutional member of the NationalAssociation of Schools of Art and Design, the National Association ofSchools of Music, the National Association of Schools of Theatre, andthe Master’s in Psychology and Counseling Accreditation Council.The College offers programs in the traditional humanities (English,history, and global languages); social sciences (political science andsociology); and behavioral science (psychology). The fine andperforming arts (art, music, and theatre) offer traditional andcontemporary programs in their disciplines through studio andclassroom courses, performances, gallery events, and ensembles.Additionally, the college encourages all students to participate in thecultural and artistic life of the campus through creative writingcolloquia, poetry readings, exhibitions, and participation in musicensembles, theatrical productions, marching band, and/or choralgroups. The college offers a variety of innovative arts, humanities,and social science courses through the institution’s University Studiescurriculum. English composition and the two interdisciplinary corecourses, World Civilizations and Humanities, are integral parts ofpreparing every Murray State student to communicate effectively;to engage in sound analysis and make logical decisions; to understandthe world’s historical, literary, and philosophical traditions; tounderstand cultural diversity and competing economic and politicalsystems as well as complex moral and ethical issues; and to becomeresponsible citizens in a democratic society, all of which are desiredcharacteristics of the Murray State graduate.The college serves as the cultural heart of the university and theregion by providing a broad range of cultural and intellectual programs.Campus and regional community members are encouraged to attendcollege events. Distinguished college faculty engage actively inteaching, scholarly/creative activity, and service. The college iscommitted to service to the community through its role in teachereducation and involvement with the public schools. The English andPhilosophy department sponsors the MSU Reading Series and theMurray Shakespeare Festival. The Global Languages and Theatre ArtsDepartment sponsors the Cinema International as well as the severaltheatrical performances each academic year. The Department ofPolitical Science and Sociology annually sponsors the Harry LeeWaterfield Distinguished Lecture in Public Affairs.In addition, the college offers students rich opportunities forexperiential learning. Several departments in the college offerprofessional engagement courses to help students make connectionsbetween humanities and fine arts content and application of skills inreal world settings. In addition to course-embedded experientiallearning, particularly in the fine arts studio courses and lessons, thecollege emphasizes undergraduate research; service learning;internships; education abroad; and co-curricular experiences, suchas through Mock Trial, Model United Nations, and the literary magazineNotations. MSU is a member of both the Kentucky Institute forInternational Studies and the Cooperative Center for Study Abroadconsortia of public and private universities offering study-abroadprograms in numerous international destinations. Many collegefaculty are also involved in foreign travel and study through MSU’sSignature Education Abroad and Discover programs.For graduate study, the college offers a doctorate in English andmaster’s degrees in creative writing, English, history, music education,clinical and general experimental psychology, public administration,and teaching English to speakers of other languages (TESOL). Thecollege also supports the Master of Arts in Education in SecondaryEducation. Graduates of programs in the college pursue a variety ofcareers. In addition to teaching, graduates are employed in business,communications, government, law, the ministry, psychology, and avariety of private and social agencies, as well as internationalgovernmental and non-governmental organizations. Careers availablein the fine arts fields include performance (vocal, instrumental, andtheatrical); design; web design; graphic communications; and art,museum, and theatre management. All programs follow the liberalarts model of preparing students broadly for a rapidly changing jobmarket. Students are prepared to communicate effectively, thinkcritically, develop the analytical skills necessary to solve problems,learn on their own, understand human behavior, and imaginealternative ways of viewing problems. Several of the programs in thecollege provide excellent preparation for a career in law.Departments and programs of the College of Humanities andFine Arts are housed in five buildings on the main campus: thePrice Doyle Fine Arts Center, Faculty Hall, Visual Arts Building, WellsHall, and Wilson Hall. The college also utilizes the Lindsey CostumeHouse.Humanities and Fine ArtsCollege of Humanitiesand Fine ArtsNote: See page 58 for graduate courses notated with L, R, or PT.127
Holistic Senior LivingThe Holistic Senior Living Minor will prepare students to leadsenior care facility patients in creative activities and compose andapply for grants to support such work. The students will also explorethe psychological and sociological aspects of aging. This minor wouldnicely complement majors in the humanities, social science, fine arts,public health, social work, gerontology, nursing, etc. Graduates wouldbe prepared for jobs in senior care facilities, community centers,hospitals, health and wellness businesses, etc.MINOR:Holistic Senior LivingTotal Minor Requirements. 21 hrsRequired Courses. 6 hrsENG 214 Introduction to Creative WritingTHD 105 Introduction to ActingRestricted Electives. 15 hrsART 101 Drawing I: Introduction to DrawingorART 105 Studio Art for Non-MajorsENG 327 Writing Proposals and GrantsorENG 353 Writing for the WebMUS 106 Music in FilmorMUS 107 Introduction to American Musical TheatrePSY 264 Psychology of AgingorPSY 310 Health PsychologySOC 340 Medical SociologyorSOC 347 Sociology of Mental Health and IllnessInternational Service CertificateHumanities and Fine ArtsThe undergraduate International Service certificate is designedto provide students in all disciplines the educational and appliedexperience necessary to effectively provide service to internationalcommunities. The certificate program’s objectives are to preparestudents for international development field work, careers in international service, and service within the Peace Corps.128Requirements for AdmissionAdmission into the MSU Peace Corps Prep program and good academicstanding is required.CERTIFICATE:International ServiceCIP 40.0000Total Course Requirements. 18 hrsChoose 9 hours from one sector:.9 hrsAgriculture SectorCommunity Economic Development SectorYouth in Development SectorHealth SectorEducation SectorEnvironment SectorChoose one Intercultural Competence Core course.3 hrsCOM 340 Intercultural CommunicationGLT 220 Introduction to International Service and CultureGDS 201 Introduction to Gender and Diversity StudiesPOL 250 Introduction to International RelationsChoose 6 hours of Intercultural Competence Electives. 6 hrsApproved courses taken while studying abroadANT 140 Introduction to Cultural AnthropologyANT 311 Anthropology of Complex SocietiesAGR 353 World Food, Agriculture and SocietyBUS 396 International Business SeminarCHN 105 Introduction to Chinese CultureCHN 340 Chinese Diversity Through FoodECO 310 Issues in Global EconomyEES 110 World GeographyFRE 105 Introduction to French CultureGER 105 Introduction to German CultureGDS 201 Introduction to Gender & Diversity StudiesHIS 202 Understanding Global HistoryHIS 309 Survey of World ReligionsJPN 105 Introduction to Japanese CultureNLS 370 Philanthropy, NGOs and International DevelopmentNLS 380 The Nonprofit Sector in Comparative PerspectivePOL 250 Introduction to International RelationsPOL 453 Government and Politics of Latin AmericaPOL 454 Government and Politics of AsiaRGS 309 Survey of World ReligionsSOC 250 Global SociologySPA 105 Introduction to Hispanic CultureSWK 225 Human DiversityGain 20 hours of field experience within the chosen sector.0 hrsGLT 487 Peace Corps Prep Field ExperienceLiberal ArtsThe Liberal Arts major is designed for students interested ininvestigating connections between two or more traditional liberalarts fields. Following a wide-reaching University Studies and coreprogram, students choose two 18-hour fields of study drawn fromthe arts, humanities, natural sciences, and social sciences, plus aminor, and at least one Study Abroad experience. Liberal Arts majorsalso produce a multidisciplinary senior project in which they explorea topic of interest that combines at least two of their fields ofstudy.Liberal Arts majors are self-motivated and think creatively acrossthe disciplines. Liberal Arts majors prepare to serve the growingdemand in business, industry, and the professions for broadly educatedindividuals who exhibit interpersonal, analytical, technical, andcommunication skills, as well as individual initiative. The Liberal ArtsCoordinator is Barbara Cobb, who may be contacted by email (bcobb@murraystate.edu) or by calling 270-809-4538.MAJOR:Liberal ArtsBachelor of Arts/Bachelor of ScienceCIP 24.0101Note: Study abroad, the hours for which will be taken as part of meetingmajor, minor, and/or University Studies requirements, is a required elementof this program.University Studies Requirements. 41-44 hrs(See Academic Degrees and Programs.)University Studies selections must include: Global Awareness, Cultural Diversity and the World's ArtisticTraditionsOne of the following:
Core Courses. 7 hrsLBA 100T TransitionsLBA 438 Seminar in Liberal Artsand one of the following:BIO 308 Ethics in BiologyPHI 202 EthicsPHI 330 Medical EthicsPHI 376 Environmental EthicsFields. 36-40 hrsChoose two fields from the seven disciplines following. No morethan one field can be taken from the same discipline. Courses in eachfield are on file in the Registrar’s Office and on the Murray State LiberalArts website, www.murraystate.edu/liberalarts. Fine ArtsArt History.18Music.20Theatre.18 HumanitiesEnglish.18Modern Language (one language).18Philosophy.18 Natural Science/MathematicsBiology.19Chemistry.19Earth and Environmental Sciences. 18-20Mathematics. 19-20Physical Science. 19-20 Social ScienceEconomics.18History.18International Affairs.18Legal Studies.18Political Science.18Religious Studies.18Psychology. 18-19Sociology.18 Gender and Diversity Studies .18 Sustainability Studies . . 18-19 Interdisciplinary Studies .18With the approval of the program coordinator, an interdisciplinaryfield will be created, using courses designated within existing liberalarts fields.Internship/Cooperative Education. 0-6 hrsIn order to build workplace skills, Liberal Arts majors are stronglyencouraged to participate in a program coordinator-approvedinternship or cooperative education placement. See the MSU CareerServices website (www.murraystate.edu/careerservices) for moreinformation.Humanities and Fine ArtsART 211 A Survey of Art from Antiquity to the BaroqueART 212 A Survey of Art from the Enlightenment to the PresentART 213 Art of Global CulturesMUS 104 Introduction to Jazz HistoryMUS 105 Introduction to Music HistoryMUS 106 Music in FilmMUS 107 Introduction to American Musical TheatreMUS 108 Introduction to World MusicMUS 109 Musicianship I: Music FundamentalsTHD 101 Dance AppreciationTHD 104 The Theatrical ExperienceTHD 201 World Theatre World’s Historical, Literary, and Philosophical TraditionsMust include one of the following:ENG 201 Introduction to LiteratureENG 243 Literary Masterpieces: Fantasy, Myth and LegendGDS 201 Introduction to Gender and Diversity StudiesRGS 200 Introduction to Religious Studies University Studies ElectiveOne of the following:ANT 140 Introduction to Cultural AnthropologyARC 150 Introduction to ArchaeologyHIS 221 American Experience to 1865HIS 222 American Experience Since 1865PHI 201 Introduction to PhilosophyPOL 261 Introduction to Political TheoryPSY 180 General PsychologySOC 133 Introduction to SociologySOC 231 Social ProblemsRequired Minor. 21-24 hrsElectives. 5-15 hrsTotal Curriculum Requirements. 120 hrsDepartment of Art and Design604 Price Doyle Fine Arts Center270-809-3784Chair: TBA. Faculty: Beaver, Bryant, Gamble, Hand-Bryant, Lavery,Leys, S. Martin, T. Martin, Reeves, Smetana, Utgaard, Williams.The Department of Art and Design provides a broad range ofprograms and professional opportunities for students preparing towork as practicing artists, craftspersons and designers, for careers inart education, and for graduate study in art, art education, and arthistory. The Department of Art and Design offers the Bachelor ofFine Arts, the Bachelor of Art, and the Bachelor of Science degreesin Art with a studio art track; and the Bachelor of Fine Arts and theBachelor of Art in Art/Studio Art-Enhanced Art History Track. TheBachelor of Fine Arts, the Bachelor of Art, and the Bachelor ofScience degrees in art teaching certification are available toundergraduate students within each degree as a track requiring onlyan additional year of study. Degree candidates are certified to teachart in kindergarten through grade 12.Areas of studio emphasis include ceramics, drawing, furnituredesign/woodworking, graphic design, metalsmithing, painting,photography, printmaking, and sculpture; non-studio areas includeart education and art history. Furthermore, minors are offered inboth studio art and art history; in addition art history is offered as anarea of emphasis within the liberal arts degree. A number ofdepartmental courses are also included in University Studies: artand visual culture, three introductory courses in art history, andstudio art for non-majors. Graduate courses in art are offered insupport of the M.A.Ed. with a teaching area in studio art.The curricular structure of each degree program is organized toencourage students to study and explore a variety of media andtechniques upon which later specialization may be based in theareas listed above. At the intermediate and advanced levels,students are encouraged by faculty to express their own personaldirection and ideas and to establish professional standards by th
umanities an ine Arts 126 9 Art and Design 129 Music 163 . Fine Art Photography Fine Arts Minor Philosophy Political Science Popular Culture Professional Writing Psychology . The Global Languages and Theatre Arts Department sponsors the Cinema International as well as the several
S., Let xni gotn, KY 40508-2613 (859.257.5932). Kenut cky Humanities is an independent, non-profit affiaile of tt he Naiot nal Endowment for the Humanities in Washington, D.C., and provides more than 500 public humanities programs for Kentuckians every year. Supporters receive
The Humanities: Culture, Continuity and Change, V 1, Pearson, Prentice Hall Student Learning Objectives 1. Describe representative themes and developments in the humanities. 2. Interpret representative terms, works, figures, and artists in philosophy, literature, and the visual and performing arts. 3.
visual arts. The arts and the humanities are interconnected through the inclusion of history, criticism and aesthetics. In addition, the humanities include literature and language, philosophy, social studies and world languages. The areas encompassed in the humanities such as
The Ontario Curriculum: Social Sciences and Humanities, Grades 9–10, 1999 and The Ontario Curriculum: Social Sciences and Humanities, Grades 11–12, 2000. Beginning in September 2014 , all social sciences and humanities courses for Gr
Major Works of English and American Literature CA1 B CA1 - Arts & Humanities ENGL 1616W Major Works of English & American Literature CA1, W B CA1 - Arts & Humanities ENGL 2100 British Literature I CA1 B CA1 - Arts & Humanities ENGL 2101 British Literature II CA1 B CA1 - Arts & Humanities ENGL 2201 American Literature to 1880 CA1 B
a). Science with Maths b). Science without Maths c). Commerce with Maths d). Commerce without Maths e). Humanities (with Economics) f). Humanities (without Economics) g). Humanities with Skill Subjects h). Humanities without Skill Subjects 5. Marks in the subjects as per the eligibilit
the chosen topic. On occasion the thesis may be an original creative work such as a novel, a drama, a collection of poems, or a piece of music. Humanities seniors present their thesis findings at a conference for the academic community each semester. The Humanities Community at UT Austin Students selected for the Humanities Program join a close .
B. The College of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences MISSION We provide the insights, creativity, and enrichment of the fine arts, the humanities, and the social sciences within the land-grant mission of North Dakota State University. Approved by the faculty February 17, 1999. VISION
