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UW BOTHELL
INTERDISCIPLINARY ARTS & SCI - BOTHELL
CULTURE, LITERATURE, AND THE ARTS -- BTH

Detailed course offerings (Time Schedule) are available for

To see the detailed Instructor Class Description, click on the underlined instructor name following the course description.

BISCLA 318 Performance, Identity, Community, and Everyday Life (5) VLPA/I&S
Examines performance in everyday life, dance, theater, community-based arts practices, and/or new media from a variety of perspectives. Considers how performances act as sites for the revisioning of identity, community, and cross-cultural exchange.

BISCLA 349 Hollywood Cinema and Genres (5) VLPA
Examines Hollywood cinema as an institution of cultural affirmation and contestation within modern society. Explores the foundational methodology of cinema studies and employs a broad range of contemporary approaches to cultural and textual analysis

BISCLA 360 Literature, Film and Consumer Culture (5) VLPA/I&S
Explores innovative approaches to the study of literature and film in the age of consumer culture. Focuses on literary and cinematic communication as an important arena for the constitution of modern subjectivity and personal identity.
Instructor Course Description: Constantin M. Behler

BISCLA 372 Comparative Arts in Eighteenth-Century Europe (5) VLPA
Examples chosen from the realms of art, literature, and music produced during the Enlightenment demonstrate both the multiplicity and the interrelation of the three arts in Europe beginning with Watteau, Addison, and Couperin and ending with David, Goethe, and Mozart.

BISCLA 380 Art and Its Context (5)VLPA/I&S
A humanistic reading of the history of Western art as traced in ten monuments from ancient Greece to twentieth-century America, supported by contemporary source readings.

BISCLA 384 Literary and Popular Genres (5, max. 10) VLPA
Examines the conventions that define genres and their historical evolution. Focuses on one or two genres taken from the traditional modes of lyric poetry, tragedy and comedy, and epic, or from the popular forms of gothic romance, detective and mystery stories, and journalistic fiction.
Instructor Course Description: Erin E Gayton