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English |
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ENGL 150 PO - Queer Theory and Literature
CrsNo ENGL150 PO
When Offered: Last offered spring 2008.
Instructor(s): K. Tompkins
In this course, students will be introduced to foundational texts within the field of Queer Theory. Students will learn how to apply queer theory as a theoretical framework in their examination of cultural texts and use queer theory as a mode of analysis across disciplines. Prior knowledge of queer theory is not required, however, this course will be dealing with complex theoretical concepts that will require substantial reading and analysis.
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ENGL 151 PO - Topics in Medieval Lit & Culture
CrsNo ENGL151 PO
When Offered: Last offered spring 2008.
Instructor(s): C. Rosenfeld
An exploration of literary culture in England and continental Europe, with an emphasis on the ways that literature interacts with political, religious and economic forces. Special topics vary from year to year. Course may be retaken for credit with instructor’s permission.
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ENGL 152 PO - Genre Theory
CrsNo ENGL152 PO
Instructor(s): D. Regaignon
Exploration of genre as a category of analysis that provides not only a means to define, describe, and catalogue kinds of texts, but also to define, organize, and generate rhetorical and social action in a textually-mediated worl. Focus is on both literary and rhetorical theories of genre; students will select the particular written genres and texts.
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ENGL 153 PO - Chaucer and His World
CrsNo ENGL153 PO
Instructor(s): Staff
Poetry and prose, fact and fiction, piety and porno (or just about) — Chaucer wrote it all. We will learn Middle English, get familiar with one of the cornerstones of English literature, and examine timeless issues like imperialism, gender roles and class warfare.
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ENGL 154 PO - Shakespeare: The Comedies and Histories
CrsNo ENGL154 PO
When Offered: Last offered spring 2008.
Instructor(s): Staff
An examination of Shakespeare’s earlier plays. Emphasis on the formal, religious and political significance of love, sex and marriage in the comedies. Consideration of various uses and modes of history writing, as well as intersections between religion and politics (political theology) in the histories.
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ENGL 155 PO - Shakespeare: The Tragedies and Romances
CrsNo ENGL155 PO
When Offered: Last offered fall 2007.
Instructor(s): Staff
An examination of Shakespeare’s later plays, with emphasis on traditional and newly emerging ideas about political, religious and gender relationships, including the analogy between family and state and alternative notions of contract and consent. The course considers how the literary genres of tragedy and romance can perform political critique and imagine political reform.
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ENGL 156 PO - Milton and Visual Culture
CrsNo ENGL156 PO
When Offered: Spring 2012, offered occasionally.
Instructor(s): A. Kunin
Milton and Visual Culture. Milton’s poetry and prose in the context of visual culture: primacy and shame of the visible; blindness; iconoclasm; and “dissociation of sensibility.” Some attention to theories of image-making in other early modern poetry, painting, fashion and design. Letter grade only.
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ENGL 158 PO - Jane Austen
CrsNo ENGL158 PO
When Offered: Last offered fall 2008.
Instructor(s): S. Raff
Austen’s novels and related texts, with attention to Austen’s place in literary tradition.
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ENGL 159 PO - Literature and the Natural World
CrsNo ENGL159 PO
When Offered: Fall 2011, alternate years.
Instructor(s): H. Gravendyk
Literature and the Natural World. This course will explore the ways in which 20th century writing, especially poetry, engages the concept of “nature.” Alongside primary texts in non-fiction and poetry, we will read selections from ecocriticism and theory. Some writers that may be included in this course are Aldo Leopold, Mary Austin, Forrest Gander, Robert Hass, and Annie Dillard. Letter grade only.
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ENGL 161 PO - James Joyce
CrsNo ENGL161 PO
When Offered: Spring 2013.
Instructor(s): K. Dettmar
Examinations of Joyce’s works: Dubliners, Portrait of the Artist, Exiles and Ulysses. Close reading of the texts and consideration of aspects of Joyce’s personal background, relation to previous literary history and great influence upon contemporary literature.
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ENGL 162 PO - Virginia Woolf
CrsNo ENGL162 PO
When Offered: Last offered fall 2007.
Instructor(s): Staff
A close reading of Woolf’s major novels and criticism, with particular emphasis on how she helped shape modernistic aesthetics and feminist theory. Prerequisites: one course in literature and upper-division standing.
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ENGL 162 SC - Race and Ethnicity in 19th-Century American Literature
CrsNo ENGL162 SC
See the Scripps College Catalog for a description of this course.
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ENGL 163 PO - T.S. Eliot and Virginia Woolf
CrsNo ENGL163 PO
When Offered: Last offered fall 2009.
Instructor(s): Staff
A close reading of the major works, including criticism, with attention to how both shaped modernist aesthetics.
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ENGL 164 PO - W.B. Yeats: Poetry and Drama
CrsNo ENGL164 PO
Instructor(s): P. Mann
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ENGL 165 PO - Modern/Postmodern Fiction
CrsNo ENGL165 PO
When Offered: Last offered spring 2008.
Instructor(s): Staff
Close study and discussion of such novelists as Conrad, Woolf, Barnes, Rhys, C. Wolf, Silko, Morrison, Saadawi, Kozameh, Thornton and Coetzee, with additional reading and attention to issues of gender, race, class and state authority.
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ENGL 165 SC - Contemporary American Graphic Novels
CrsNo ENGL165 SC
See the Scripps College Catalog for a description of this course.
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ENGL 166 AF - James Baldwin
CrsNo ENGL166 AF
Instructor(s): V. Thomas
This course explores the work of one of America’s greatest writers whose importance resides in part in his calling into question national practices and injustices in regards to race, sexuality, religion, civil rights struggles and other political matters. Baldwin was a frequent expatriate with an enormous literary talent for capturing the pathos of being American across a range of social identities and issues. Also examines the themes and nuances of Baldwin’s essays, novels and plays.
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ENGL 166 PO - David Foster Wallace
CrsNo ENGL166 PO
When Offered: Last offered spring 2009.
Instructor(s): K. Fitzpatrick
A critical examination of the fiction and non-fiction, with attention to the critical debates surrounding that work.
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ENGL 166 PZ - Literature, Illness And Disability
CrsNo ENGL166 PZ
See the Pitzer College Catalog for a description of this course.
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ENGL 167 PO - Contemporary Poetry
CrsNo ENGL167 PO
When Offered: Last offered spring 2009.
Instructor(s): P. Mann
English and American poetry from World War II to the present.
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ENGL 170 PO - Advanced Studies Seminar English
CrsNo ENGL170 PO
When Offered: Each semester.
Advanced Studies Seminar. Advanced analysis and writing of an extended research paper. Prerequisite: ENGL 067 PO and, for English majors, approval of the major path proposal. English majors taking a second 170-series seminar for completion of the senior exercise must also enroll in ENGL 190 PO , Senior Exercise/Seminar Option.
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ENGL 170A PO - History of the Book
CrsNo ENGL170A PO
When Offered: Last offered spring 2010.
Instructor(s): Staff
From the evolution of writing through the Chinese invention of paper and printing, medieval illumination, Inca quipu, the printing industry in Europe, copyright, the Brazilian cordel and the politics of literacy, up to speculations about the future of the book. Hands-on work in Special Collections. Letter grade only. Prerequisite ENGL 067 PO .
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ENGL 170B PO - Voice, Adaptation, & Authorship
CrsNo ENGL170B PO
When Offered: Last offered fall 2008.
Instructor(s): Staff
Examines the question, “Who’s the author?” We begin with the puzzle of film ‘authorship,’ confronting not only issues of voice and structure, but also the commercial and political relationships that impact how film art is produced in what Madonna calls ‘a material world.’
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ENGL 170C PO - Inventing the Great Books
CrsNo ENGL170C PO
When Offered: Last offered spring 2009.
Instructor(s): K. Dettmar
The idea of “Great Books” appeared in the late 19th century, responding to cultural fears about the failing authority of the Good Book and the democratization of cultural capital available through a storehouse of valuable works: a secular canon. This course explores the “invention” and dissemination of this powerful cultural notion. Readings from Arnold, Newman, Farrar, Joyce, F. R. Leavis, Denby, Gates, Lauter, others. Letter grade only. Prerequisite: ENGL 067 PO .
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ENGL 170E PO - To Defeat Theater
CrsNo ENGL170E PO
When Offered: Last offered spring 2011.
Instructor(s): A. Kunin
To Defeat Theater. Artists and philosophers often complain that theater makes inappropriate demands for love. This class revisits the antitheatrical tradition to explore ways of thwarting these demands, “to defeat theater” (in Michael Fried’s phrase) using the resources of theater. Readings selected from Plato, Aristotle, Shakespeare, Moliere, Rousseau, Stein, Brecht, Stanislavski, others. Letter grade only. Prerequisite ENGL 067 PO .
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ENGL 170F PO - Chaucer and His World
CrsNo ENGL170F PO
When Offered: Last offered spring 2009.
Instructor(s): A. Kunin
Poetry and prose, fact and fiction, piety and porno (or just about) — Chaucer wrote it all. We will learn Middle English, get familiar with one of the cornerstones of English literature, and examine timeless issues like imperialism, gender roles and class warfare. Letter grade only. Prerequisite: ENGL 067 PO .
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ENGL 170G PO - Shakespeare Seminar
CrsNo ENGL170G PO
When Offered: Fall 2011, alternate years.
Instructor(s): C. Rosenfeld
Shakespeare Seminar. We will spend the entire semester studying a single play by Shakespeare, working that play from the full variety of critical angles and concerns available to us, including a range of literary and theatrical paradigms. The play will also serve as an index to a history of the early modern period, its central questions and its tentative answers. Letter grade only.
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ENGL 170H PO - Collaborations
CrsNo ENGL170H PO
When Offered: Last offered fall 2010.
Instructor(s): H. Gravendyk
Examines collaborative works in the 20th- and 21st-centuries, attempting to theorize hybridity, experimentalism and genre. Texts will include the shared work of poets, visual artists, graphic novelists, musicians and screenwriters, alongside projects that interact with pre-existing texts, collaborate with anonymous sources or systems, or come out of editorial relationships. Letter grade only. Prerequisite: ENGL 067 PO .
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ENGL 170I PO - Tragedy and Philosophy
CrsNo ENGL170I PO
When Offered: Last offered spring 2011.
Instructor(s): P. Mann
Advanced analysis and research. Prerequisite: ENGL 067 PO .
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ENGL 170J PO - Special Topics in American Literature
CrsNo ENGL170J PO
When Offered: Fall 2012.
Instructor(s): V. Thomas
This senior seminar explores the complexities of Morrison’s fiction and criticism in the contexts of Black feminist theory, African Diaspora literacies and American literary and social history. Prerequisite: ENGL 067 PO .
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ENGL 170L PO - Genre Theory
CrsNo ENGL170L PO
Instructor(s): D. Regaignon
Exploration of genre as a category of analysis that provides not only a means to define, describe and catalogue kinds of texts, but also to define, organize and generate rhetorical and social action in a textually-mediated world. Focus is on both literary and rhetorical theories of genre; students will select the particular written genres and texts. Prerequisite: ENGL 067 PO .
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ENGL 170M PO - Irony in the Public Sphere
CrsNo ENGL170M PO
When Offered: Last offered spring 2010.
Instructor(s): K. Dettmar
Since the 1830s, two parallel developments in irony have combined to create the kinds of large-scale public misreading of irony seen in countless contemporary examples. We’ll survey the state of irony theory, as well as the current and past states of ironic practice, striving to complicate the traditional understanding of irony. Letter grade only. Prerequisite: ENGL 067 PO .
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ENGL 170N PO - Gender and the Literature of US
CrsNo ENGL170N PO
Gender and the Literature of U.S. Empire. This course examines the literature of the United States through the lens of feminist, postcolonial and transnational literary theory. How did 19th-century writers - both canonical and marginal - re-think the nation and its boundaries? And in doing so, how did they rethink the contour of literature? We read Melville, twain, Delany, DuBois, Sa, Ruiz de Burton among others. Includes poetry, fiction, and drama. Prerequisite:67. Letter grade only.
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ENGL 170Q PO - Wordsworth and Proust
CrsNo ENGL170Q PO
When Offered: Fall 2011.
Instructor(s): A. Reed
Advanced analysis and research. Prerequisites: ENGL 067 PO .
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ENGL 170S PO - Austen and the Reader
CrsNo ENGL170S PO
When Offered: Last offered fall 2009.
Instructor(s): S. Raff
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ENGL 170T PO - Pre-Modern Psychology in Lit
CrsNo ENGL170T PO
When Offered: Last offered spring 2008.
Instructor(s): A. Kunin
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ENGL 170U PO - Spec Topic Early Mod Lit/Culture
CrsNo ENGL170U PO
When Offered: Last offered fall 2007.
Instructor(s): Staff
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ENGL 170V PO - Spec Topic in Long 18th Century
CrsNo ENGL170V PO
When Offered: Last offered spring 2008.
Instructor(s): Staff
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ENGL 170W PO - Old English Literature
CrsNo ENGL170W PO
When Offered: Last offered fall 2010.
Instructor(s): Staff
England was the first European country to have a vernacular literary tradition, one that even pre-dates the arrival of Christianity. We will be reading a variety of genres of Anglo-Saxon literature in translation, with occasional comparison with the original text. We will also be reading secondary scholarship alongside the literary texts.
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ENGL 170X PO - Victorian Novel
CrsNo ENGL170X PO
When Offered: Last offered spring 2010.
Instructor(s): D. Regaignon
This seminar focuses on the dominant literary genre of the nineteenth-century British empire: the novel. Readings will include novels by the Brontes, Dickens, Eliot, Trollope, Wood, and Yonge, as well as readings in novel theory and cultural and literary criticism.
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ENGL 170Z PO - Black Women Writing
CrsNo ENGL170Z PO
When Offered: To be announced.
Instructor(s): V. Thomas
This course investigates Black women’s constructions of political consciousness and resistance from the 19th century to the present. Students will explore Black women’s thought and critical methods across genres including poetry, fiction, memoir, essays, autobiography, music, sermons, speeches, drama, and film. Authors include Ida B. Wells Barnett, Lorene Cary, Davis, hooks, Collins.
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ENGL 174 SC - Contemporary Women Writers
CrsNo ENGL174 SC
See the Scripps College Catalog for a description of this course.
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ENGL 176 SC - Southern Women Writers
CrsNo ENGL176 SC
See the Scripps College Catalog for a description of this course.
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ENGL 180 SC - Asian American Fiction
CrsNo ENGL180 SC
See the Scripps College Catalog for a description of this course.
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ENGL 183 SC - Asian American Literature: Gender and Sexuality
CrsNo ENGL183 SC
See the Scripps College Catalog for a description of this course.
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ENGL 183A PO - Advanced Creative Writing: Fiction
CrsNo ENGL183A PO
When Offered: Spring 2012.
Instructor(s): J. Lethem
Student’s own work is principal content of the course; class meets weekly to read and discuss it. Occasionally other readings. Enrollment limited to 15. Prerequisite: permission of instructor; student must submit a writing sample to receive permission. ENGL 064A PO strongly recommended. May be repeated for credit. ENGL183A PO: Fiction. ENGL 183B PO : Poetry. ENGL 183C PO : Screenwriting. ENGL 183D PO : The Literary Essay.
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ENGL 183B PO - Advanced Creative Writing: Poetry
CrsNo ENGL183B PO
When Offered: Spring 2012.
Instructor(s): C. Rankine
Student’s own work is principal content of the course; class meets weekly to read and discuss it. Occasionally other readings. Enrollment limited to 15. Prerequisite: permission of instructor; student must submit a writing sample to receive permission. ENGL 064B PO strongly recommended. May be repeated for credit. ENGL 183A PO : Fiction. ENGL183B PO: Poetry. ENGL 183C PO : Screenwriting. ENGL 183D PO : The Literary Essay.
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ENGL 183C PO - Advanced Creative Writing: Screenwriting
CrsNo ENGL183C PO
When Offered: Last offered spring 2010.
Instructor(s): Staff
Student’s own work is principal content of the course; class meets weekly to read and discuss it. Occasionally other readings. Enrollment limited to 15. Prerequisite: permission of instructor; student must submit a writing sample to receive permission. ENGL 064C PO strongly recommended. May be repeated for credit. ENGL 183A PO : Fiction. ENGL 183B PO : Poetry. ENGL183C PO: Screenwriting. ENGL 183D PO : The Literary Essay.
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ENGL 183D PO - Literary Essay
CrsNo ENGL183D PO
When Offered: Spring 2012.
Instructor(s): V. Klinkenborg
Student’s own work is principal content of the course; class meets weekly to read and discuss it. Occasionally other readings. Enrollment limited to 15. Prerequisite: permission of instructor; student must submit a writing sample to receive permission. ENGL 064D PO strongly recommended. May be repeated for credit. ENGL 183A PO : Fiction. ENGL 183B PO : Poetry. ENGL 183C PO : Screenwriting. ENGL183D PO: The Literary Essay.
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ENGL 184 PO - New Poetics
CrsNo ENGL184 PO
When Offered: Fall 2011.
Instructor(s): C. Rankine
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ENGL 189A SC - American Film: Ford, Capra, Hitchcock
CrsNo ENGL189A SC
See the Scripps College Catalog for a description of this course.
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ENGL 189B SC - American Film: Welles, Sturges, Lang
CrsNo ENGL189B SC
See the Scripps College Catalog for a description of this course.
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ENGL 189C SC - Fifties Film: Pop Culture Society
CrsNo ENGL189C SC
See the Scripps College Catalog for a description of this course.
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ENGL 189D SC - Genre: The Art Film
CrsNo ENGL189D SC
See the Scripps College Catalog for a description of this course.
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ENGL 189J PO - Topics in Asian American Literature
CrsNo ENGL189J PO
When Offered: Fall 2011.
Instructor(s): J. Jeon
Topics in Asian American Literature. To be announced.
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ENGL 190 PO - Senior Exercise/Seminar Option
CrsNo ENGL190 PO
When Offered: Each semester.
Instructor(s): K. Dettmar
Senior Exercise/Seminar Option. Students electing this option take a second 170-series Advanced Studies Seminar to satisfy the senior exercise requirement. A grade and credit are assigned for the 170 seminar; enrollment in 190 confers no credit but will receive one of the following designations: No credit, pass or distinction. Students must receive at least a C-minus in the Advanced Studies Seminar in order to receive a pass in ENGL 190.
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ENGL 191 PO - Senior Thesis
CrsNo ENGL191 PO
When Offered: Each semester.
Instructor(s): K. Dettmar
Senior Thesis. Students choosing this option enroll both semesters of the senior year. A grade will be assigned for the fall semester based upon the completion of a chapter of thesis (or approximately 20 to 25 pages of writing toward the thesis) and for the spring semester upon completion of the thesis. Eligibility based on grade point average and permission of the department
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ENGL 199DRPO - English: Directed Readings
CrsNo ENGL199DRPO
When Offered: Each semester.
Instructor(s): Staff
Directed Readings. Syllabus reflects workload of a standard course in the department or program. Examinations or papers equivalent to a standard course. Regular interaction with the faculty supervisor. Weekly meetings are the norm. Available for full- or half-course credit.
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ENGL 199IRPO - English: Independent Research
CrsNo ENGL199IRPO
When Offered: Each semester.
Instructor(s): Staff
Independent Research or Creative Project. A substantial and significant piece of original research or creative product produced. Pre-requisite course work required. Available for full- or half-course credit.
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ENGL 199RAPO - English: Research Assistantship
CrsNo ENGL199RAPO
When Offered: Each semester.
Instructor(s): Staff
Research Assistantship. Lab notebook, research summary or other product appropriate to the discipline is required. Half-course credit only.
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Environmental Analysis |
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EA 010 PO - Intro to Environmental Analysis
CrsNo EA 010 PO
When Offered: Each semester.
Instructor(s): R. Hazlett; B. Cutter
An EAP Introductory Core Course. Examines the history of environmental change over the past century, the environmental ramifications of economic and technological decisions, lifestyles and personal choice and the need to evaluate environmental arguments critically. (Taught at Pitzer and Pomona).
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EA 020 PO - Nature, Culture and Society
CrsNo EA 020 PO
When Offered: Each fall.
Instructor(s): C. Miller
An EAP Introductory Core Course. This required class for all EA majors and minors is especially designed for sophomores and juniors. It will employ case studies to help analyze some key contemporary environmental dilemmas. Topics will vary, but will draw on an interdisciplinary array of sources in the humanities and social sciences, including history, philosophy and literature; religion, art, politics and sociology.
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EA 027 PO - Cities by Nature
CrsNo EA 027 PO
When Offered: Normally each fall; not fall 2011.
Instructor(s): C. Miller
A cross-cultural, multi-continental examination of urbanization from the ancient world to the present, exploring the changing nature of urban life and its rituals and the impact urban development has had upon environmental systems, and political, social and economic structures.
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EA 030 PO - Science and the Environment
CrsNo EA 030 PO
When Offered: Each fall.
Instructor(s): Staff
This course is an introduction to the basic principles of environmental science with applications in chemistry, ecology, and geology, and is part of the core course requirements for the Environmental Analysis major. Topics covered include a discussion of ecosystems, climate change, energy and food production, land resources, pollution, and sustainable development. A full laboratory accompanies the course and will include an emphasis on introduction to Geographical Information System (GIS) mapping. Letter grade only.
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EA 030L JS - Science and the Environment
CrsNo EA 030L JS
See the Scripps College Catalog for a description of this course.
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EA 068 PZ - Ethnoecology
CrsNo EA 068 PO
See the Pitzer Colle Catalog for a description of this course.
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EA 085 PO - Food, Land and the Environment
CrsNo EA 085 PO
When Offered: Each spring.
Instructor(s): R. Hazlett
An exploration of food production systems, including agriculture, pastoralism and fisheries, their biogeographical constraints, and their impact upon the natural environment. Field laboratory meets at the Pomona Organic Farm with hands-on training in horticulture, bee keeping, farm, improvements and agroecology as a local option for mainstream industrial food provision. Prerequisite: EA 010 PO .
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EA 086 PZ - Environmental Justice
CrsNo EA 086 PZ
See the Pitzer College Catalog for a description of this course.
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EA 090 PZ - Environmental Change in China and East Asia
CrsNo EA 090 PZ
See the Pitzer College Catalog for a description of the course.
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EA 091 PZ - Air Pollution: History and Policy
CrsNo EA 091 PZ
See the Pitzer College Catalog for a description of this course.
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EA 095 PZ - U.S. Environmental Policy
CrsNo EA 095 PZ
See the Pitzer College Catalog for a description of this course.
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EA 098 PZ - Urban Ecology
CrsNo EA 098 PZ
See the Pitzer College Catalog for a description of this course.
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EA 100 PO - Urban Planning and Environment
CrsNo EA 100 PO
When Offered: Each fall.
Instructor(s): A. Kim
An overview of planning issues that affect low-income and communities of color, focusing on how differences impact the construction and geographies of cities. The course will cover historical and social theory as framework for city planning; community/inequitable development and environmental justice; application of theories of culture, consumption and citizenship; analysis of various strategies for social change. Letter grade only.
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EA 100L JS - Global Climate Change
CrsNo EA 100L JS
See the Scripps College Catalog for a description of this course.
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EA 101 PZ - Environmental Internships
CrsNo EA 101 PZ
See the Pitzer College Catalog for a description of this course.
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EA 102 PO - Community Mapping CP
CrsNo EA 102 PO
When Offered: Each fall.
Instructor(s): A. Kim
Community Mapping: Asian American Geographies (CP). This course is an introduction to Community Mapping, using Geographic Information Systems software (ArcGIS). The theme for this semester is “Asian American Geographies” and we will be using a limited set of available secondary data to analyze and visualize Asian and Pacific Islander (API) urban experiences in a tri-county area: Los Angeles, Riverside, and Orange County. Students will gain a basic understanding of the software as a tool for social mapping. By the end of the course each student will create maps illustrating a variety of aspects of API life, including but not limited to socio-economic status, immigration patterns, residential density, educational attainment, and poverty levels in different communities. Letter grade only.
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EA 120 PZ - Global Environmental Politics and Policy
CrsNo EA 120 PZ
See the Pitzer College Catalog for a description of this course.
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EA 125 PZ - Power and Social Change
CrsNo EA 125 PZ
See the Pitzer College Catalog for a description of this course.
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EA 131 PZ - Restoring Nature: The Pitzer Outback
CrsNo EA 131 PZ
See the Pitzer College Catalog for a description of this course.
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EA 132 PZ - Practicum in Exhibiting Nature: The Pitzer Outback
CrsNo EA 132 PZ
See the Pitzer College Catalog for a description of this course.
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EA 140 PZ - The Desert as a Place
CrsNo EA 140 PZ
See the Pitzer College Catalog for a description of this course.
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EA 141 PZ - Progress and Oppression: Ecology, Human Rights, and Development
CrsNo EA 141 PZ
See the Pitzer College Catalog for a description of this course.
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EA 146 PZ - Theory and Practice in Environmental Education
CrsNo EA 146 PZ
See the Pitzer College Catalog for a description of this course.
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EA 147 PZ - Community, Ecology, and Design
CrsNo EA 147 PZ
See the Pitzer College Catalog for a description of this course.
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EA 149 PZ - Ecology and Culture Change
CrsNo EA 149 PZ
See the Pitzer College Catalog for a description of this course.
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EA 150 PZ - Critical Environmental News
CrsNo EA 150 PZ
See the Pitzer College Catalog for a description of this course.
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EA 152 PZ - Nature Through Film
CrsNo EA 152 PZ
See the Pitzer College Catalog for a description of this course.
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EA 154 PZ - Commodifying Nature
CrsNo EA 154 PZ
See the Pitzer College Catalog for a description of this course.
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EA 162 PZ - Gender, Environment & Development
CrsNo EA 162 PZ
See the Pitzer College Catalog for a description of this course.
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EA 170 PO - U.S. Environmental History
CrsNo EA 170 PO
When Offered: Offered alternate years; next offered spring 2013.
Instructor(s): C. Miller
An examination of the idea of nature and wilderness in American history, from colonial visions to contemporary ideologies. It will draw from the work of Henry David Thoreau, John Muir and Mary Austin; Aldo Leopold, Rachel Carson and Michael Pollan, as well as environmental documentaries and material culture.
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EA 171 PO - Water in the West
CrsNo EA 171 PO
When Offered: Offered alternate years; next offered spring 2012.
Instructor(s): C. Miller
Explores how communities, states and the federal government developed the legal precedents, physical infrastructure, financial mechanisms, environmental engineering, political will and social desire for the construction of a hydraulic empire in the Trans-Mississippi West.
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EA 172 PO - Crisis Management
CrsNo EA 172 PO
When Offered: Offered alternate years; next offered fall 2011.
Instructor(s): C. Miller
This seminar assesses the history of public lands in the U.S. since the late 19th century, and the environmental, legal, political and cultural forces that have shaped the federal land management agencies’ often controversial operations on the national forests, parks and grasslands. Topics will include, among others, these bureaus’ intellectual origins, political histories, fire-management practices, and the social pressures and environmental dilemmas that have shaped their actions.
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EA 180 PO - Green Urbanism
CrsNo EA 180 PO
When Offered: Each fall.
Instructor(s): W. Well; T. Bardacke
A discussion-based seminar restricted to senior EA majors. The incorporation of nature into urban design; a reassessment of traditional notions about the interrelationship of the built and natural environments with a look at environmental architecture exemplified by Green Corps, LEED and other radical initiatives.
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EA 190 PO - Environmental Senior Seminar
CrsNo EA 190 PO
When Offered: Each spring.
Instructor(s): R. Hazlett; C. Miller
A capstone, modular-based seminar in which senior majors focus their various curricular backgrounds on environmental issues and problems, including projects of practical nature developed by the College’s Sustainability Integration Office. Exchange of interdisciplinary perspectives is encouraged throughout, with participants learning intensively from one another in the process of undertaking research. Simulates “real world” team-based investigations.
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EA 191 PO - Thesis in Environmental Analysis
CrsNo EA 191 PO
When Offered: Each fall.
Instructor(s): R. Hazlett; C. Miller
Production of a senior research paper or project which culminates in a professional-quality public presentation. Open to senior EA majors only.
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EA 191H PO - Thesis in Environmental Analysis
CrsNo EA 191H PO
When Offered: Each fall.
Instructor(s): R. Hazlett; C. Miller
Senior Thesis in Environmental Analysis. Same as EA 191 PO , but taken in both semesters of the senior year for half-credit each semester; grade and credit awarded at the conclusion of the second semester.
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EA 199DRPO - Envir Analysis:Directed Readings
CrsNo EA 199DRPO
When Offered: Each semester.
Instructor(s): Staff
Directed Readings. Syllabus reflects workload of a standard course in the department or program. Examinations or papers equivalent to a standard course. Regular interaction with the faculty supervisor. Weekly meetings are the norm. Available for full- or half-course credit.
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EA 199IRPO - Envir Analysis: Indep Research
CrsNo EA 199IRPO
When Offered: Each semester.
Instructor(s): Staff
Independent Research or Creative Project. A substantial and significant piece of original research or creative product produced. Pre-requisite course work required. Available for full- or half-course credit.
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FREN 001 PO - Introductory French
CrsNo FREN001 PO
When Offered: Each fall.
Instructor(s): Staff
Development of speaking, listening, reading and writing skills. Intensive conversation and oral and written exercises. Pictures, videos, films, stories and realia from Francophone culture. Increased emphasis on reading and writing skills in second semester. FREN 1, each fall. FREN 002 PO , each spring.
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FREN 002 PO - Introductory French
CrsNo FREN002 PO
When Offered: Each spring.
Instructor(s): Staff
Development of speaking, listening, reading and writing skills. Intensive conversation and oral and written exercises. Pictures, videos, films, stories and realia from Francophone culture. Increased emphasis on reading and writing skills in second semester. FREN 001 PO , each fall. FREN 2, each spring.
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