Courses

161 - 170 of 1053 Results

CU 322 - Austria in Text and Film II: 1945 to Present

From 1945, Austria, the country that was left when the borders of Europe were redefined after WW I, tried to (re-)establish itself as a nation. Similar to the problem of German national identity, the Austrian definition of a nation widely uses...

View Course

CU 345 - The Cultural Heritage of Austria

Study of the rich cultural history of Austria from the Celtic and Roman heritage (150 B.C. – 400 A.D.), the Bajuvarian immigration from Southern Germany (starting about 500 A.D.), the Babenberg dynasty (976 – 1246), the Habsburg Empire (1278 – 1918)...

View Course

CU 351A - Food as an Expression of Culture

"There is a communion of more than our bodies when bread is broken and wine drunk." - M.F.K. Fischer, The Gastronomical Me

As culinary historian Massimo Montanari argues, everything that has to do with food – from the choices made by primitive...

View Course

CU 351B - Food as an Expression of Culture

"There is a communion of more than our bodies when bread is broken and wine drunk." - M.F.K. Fischer, The Gastronomical Me

As culinary historian Massimo Montanari argues, everything that has to do with food – from the choices made by primitive...

View Course

CU 356 - French Gastronomy: Food, Wine and Etiquette

In 2010, UNESCO declared that French cuisine met all of the conditions to be considered “a culture recognized and classified in the intangible cultural heritage of humanity.”  This course will be an anthropological, cultural, sociological, historic...

View Course

CU 361 - The Culture of Trauma

The course examines the rise of trauma as a prominent cultural discourse for the representation of individual and collective injuries and catastrophic events in the 20th and 21st centuries. The course will follow the historical process through which...

View Course

CU/AH 336 - The Heritage of Al Andalus

The primary objective of this course is for the students to acquire a complex understanding of the cultures of Al Andalus and their presence in modern Andalusia and Northern Morocco, focusing on art, architec-ture, ornamentation, and design. We will...

View Course

CU/AN 338 - Barcelona: The Culinary City

In the early 2000s, the NY Times has called Spain “the new France”. Since then, Barcelona has become known as a culinary capital of the world, thanks in large part to the legacy of chef Ferran Adrià and his followers. How can we explain this...

View Course