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2018-2019 Calendar

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Undergraduate Course Offerings 2018-2019 CALENDAR FALL 2018 Saturday, September 1 Opening Day New students arrive Monday, September 3 Returning students arrive Monday, October 22 and Tuesday, October Study Days October 23 Wednesday, November 21 - Sunday, Thanksgiving break (begins after last November 25 academic appointment on Tuesday) Friday, December 21 Last day of classes Saturday, December 22 Residence halls close at 10 a.m. SPRING 2019 Sunday, January 20 Students return Saturday, March 16 - Sunday, March Spring break 31 Friday, May 17 Last day of classes Sunday, May 19 Residence halls close for first-years, sophomores, and juniors at 5 p.m. Friday, May 24 Commencement Residence halls close for seniors at 8 p.m. The Curriculum . 3 Japanese . 80 Africana Studies . 3 Latin . 81 Anthropology . 3 Latin American and Latino/a Studies . 82 Architecture and Design Studies . 8 Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, and Transgender Art History . 9 Studies . 83 Asian Studies . 14 Literature . 84 Biology . 18 Mathematics . 95 Chemistry . 22 Middle Eastern and Islamic Studies . 98 Chinese . 25 Modern and Classical Languages and Classics . 26 Literatures . 99 Cognitive and Brain Science . 26 Music . 100 Computer Science . 27 Philosophy . 111 Dance . 30 Physics . 114 Development Studies . 37 Political Economy . 116 Economics . 37 Politics . 117 Environmental Studies . 41 Psychology . 122 Ethnic and Diasporic Studies . 43 Public Policy . 135 Film History . 44 Religion . 137 Filmmaking and Moving Image Arts . 47 Russian . 142 French . 56 Science and Mathematics . 143 Games, Interactive Art, and New Genres 59 Pre-Health Program Gender and Sexuality Studies . 60 Social Science . 144 Geography . 61 Sociology . 144 German . 63 Spanish . 148 Greek (Ancient) . 65 Theatre . 150 Health, Science, and Society . 66 Urban Studies . 162 History . 67 Visual and Studio Arts . 163 International Studies . 78 Writing . 172 Italian . 79 Faculty . 185 Sarah Lawrence College is accredited by the Middle Modern Language and Literature (1101) BA States Association and the New York State Music (1004) BA Education Department. Philosophy (1509) BA Politics (2207) BA The following programs are registered by the New Premedical (4901) BA York State Education Department* for the degrees Psychology (2001) BA listed (registration number in parentheses). Religion (1510) BA Enrollment in other than registered or otherwise Sociology (2208) BA approved programs may jeopardize a student’s Theatre (1007) BA eligibility for certain student-aid awards. Women’s Studies (2299) BA Writing (1507) BA Program Degree Awarded Art of Teaching (0802) MSEd Liberal Arts (4901) BA Child Development (2009) MA Anthropology (2202) BA Dance (1008) MFA Art History (1003) BA Dance Movement Therapy (1099) MS Asian Studies (0301) BA Health Advocacy (4901) MA Biology (0401) BA Human Genetics (0422) MS Chemistry (1905) BA Theatre (1007) MFA Classics (1504) BA Women’s History (2299) MA Dance (1008) BA Writing (1507) MFA Economics (2204) BA Film History and * New York State Education Department Filmmaking (1010) BA Office of Higher Education and the Professions French (1102) BA Cultural Education Center, Room SB28 History (2205) BA Albany, New York 12230 Literature (1599) BA (518) 474-5851 Mathematics (1701) BA THE CURRICULUM 3 Understanding Experience: Phenomenological THE CURRICULUM Approaches in Anthropology (p. 5), Robert R. Desjarlais Anthropology The Curriculum of the College as planned for Making the World Go Round: Children as Cogs in the 2018-2019 is described in the following pages. All Wheels of Empire (p. 6), Mary A. Porter courses are planned as full-year courses, except as Anthropology otherwise indicated. Where possible, seminar Political Economy of Women (p. 38), Kim Christensen descriptions include examples of areas of study in Economics which a student could concentrate for the Food, Agriculture, Environment, and conference portion of the course. In a seminar Development (p. 61), Joshua Muldavin course, each student not only pursues the main Geography course material but also selects a related topic for Introduction to Development Studies: The Political concentrated study, often resulting in a major paper. Ecology of Development (p. 62), Joshua In this way, each seminar becomes both a shared Muldavin Geography and an individual experience. The Blues Ethos and Jazz Aesthetics: A History of African Americans in the City (p. 73), Komozi Woodard History The Price of Citizenship: A History of Poverty and AFRICANA STUDIES Public Policy in the United States (p. 68), Komozi Woodard History Africana Studies at Sarah Lawrence College embrace Body Politics: A Cultural History of the United a number of scholarly disciplines and subjects, States (p. 75), Lyde Cullen Sizer History including anthropology, architecture, art history, First-Year Studies: Imperialism, Resistance, dance, economics, film, filmmaking, history, Islamic Development, Intervention: African States in studies, law, literature, philosophy, politics, the International System (p. 118), Elke Zuern psychology, religion, sociology, theatre, and writing. Politics Students examine the experience of Africans and of Advanced Research Seminar (p. 133), Kim Ferguson people of African descent in the diaspora, including (Kim Johnson) , Elizabeth Johnston , Linwood J. those from Latin America, the Caribbean, North Lewis Psychology America, and beyond. Study includes the important Children’s Health in a Multicultural Context (p. 132), cultural, economic, technological, political, and Linwood J. Lewis Psychology social intellectual interplay and exchanges of these Emerging Adulthood (p. 128), Linwood J. Lewis peoples as they help make our world. Psychology Students will explore the literature of Africans First-Year Studies: The New Narrative and peoples of African descent in various languages, Photography (p. 165), Joel Sternfeld Visual and including Spanish, Portuguese, French, and English. Studio Arts The dynamics of immigration and community The Ideas of Photography (p. 170), Joel Sternfeld formation are vital in this field. Students will Visual and Studio Arts examine the art and architecture of Africa and the diaspora, along with their history, societies, and cultures; their economy and politics; the impact of Islam and the Middle East; the processes of slavery; ANTHROPOLOGY the slave trade and colonialism; and postcolonial The study of anthropology traditionally covers four literature in Africa, Latin America, and the fields: sociocultural anthropology, linguistic Caribbean. The program also includes creative work anthropology, biological anthropology, and in filmmaking, theatre, and writing. archaeology. At Sarah Lawrence College, we Courses offered in related disciplines this year are concentrate on sociocultural and linguistic listed below. Full descriptions of the courses may be anthropology. found under the appropriate disciplines. Behind almost every aspect of our lives is a cultural realm, a shared construction that shapes Specters of the Subject: Hauntologies of Ghosts, assumptions and determines much of how we Phantasms, and Imaginings in Contemporary perceive and relate to the world. Sociocultural Life (p. 7), Robert R. Desjarlais Anthropology anthropology is the study of that realm—its extent and its effects. As students learn to approach with an anthropological eye what they formerly might 4 Anthropology have taken for granted, they gain insight into how possessions. Aside from achieving a deeper social forces govern the ways in which we relate to understanding of how our life is shaped by our ourselves and to each other: how we use words, how relation with things and language, students will also we define ourselves and others, how we make sense be introduced to the craft of ethnography as a of our bodies, even how we feel emotions. Through method of research and a genre of writing. At the examining the writings of anthropologists, viewing beginning of the fall semester, each participant will ethnographic films, and discussing these and other be assigned two objects and will be asked to explore materials in seminar and conference sessions, them—as an individual item or as a class of students develop a comprehensive and objects—through a series of short essays and multipatterned sense of the cultural dimensions of ethnographic tasks, which may or may not provide human lives. By studying the underpinnings of the material for a larger conference paper. Contrary language, symbolic practices, race, gender, sexuality, to the classic approach in which the ethnographer policy and advocacy, medical systems, cities, engages the description of a specific cultural modernity, and/or social organization across a range context through the narratives, beliefs, experiences, of Western and non-Western settings, students come and actions of human agents, these thing-centered to better understand how meaning is made. With essays will provide mini-ethnographic sketches of seminar dynamics and content characteristic of how objects produce cultural meanings and social graduate-level work, Sarah Lawrence’s anthropology relations. During biweekly group conference courses take students in often unexpected and meetings, held throughout the fall semester, challenging directions. students will compare notes on their ongoing thing- ethnographies, share their findings, and discuss First-Year Studies: How Things their theoretical concerns and methodological Talk: The Linguistic Materialities problems. Students’ thing-ethnographies will also be of Late Capitalism presented
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