Route
this form to:
UMM
DeanŐs Office 315 Behmler Hall
UMM
Multiple Course Revisions
Rev: 07/2004
University of Minnesota,
Morris
|
Route
this form to: UMM
DeanŐs Office 315 Behmler Hall |
|
UMM Multiple Course Revisions Rev: 07/2004 |
Multiple Course Revisions
USE FOR CATALOG YEAR CHANGES ONLY
This form is for presenting changes to Curriculum
Committee; the information will still need to be entered in ECAS.
Sending this form to Curriculum Committee for
Approval means Department and Discipline approval has been received.
Date: October 16, 2006
Discipline: Art History
Curriculum
Committee Approval Date:
Course Revision #1 Give complete UMM catalog entry (deletions in
strikethru font, additions underlined)(see instructions) ArtH 1121. Renaissance to Modern Art (FA; 4 cr) Survey of the major works of art of western Europe and the
United States from 1400 to the present. Rationale
(see instructions): The new description better reflects the content of the
course. Course Revision #2 Give complete UMM catalog entry (deletions in
strikethru font, additions underlined)(see instructions) ArtH 3101. Art and Archaeology of Ancient Greece (FA; 4 cr;
prereq-any 1xxx ArtH course or jr status or #; not offered Beginning with the Bronze Age civilization of the Aegean,
Minoan, Cycladic, and Mycenaean, this course follows the development of
painting, sculpture, and architecture of ancient Greece, concentrating on
the classical period in Athens and the Hellenistic period in the
Mediterranean. Rationale
(see instructions): The new title better reflects the content of the course. Course Revision #3 Give complete UMM catalog entry (deletions in
strikethru font, additions underlined)(see instructions) ArtH 3111. Art and Archaeology of Ancient Rome (FA; 4 cr;
prereq-any 1xxx ArtH course or jr status or #; not offered Rationale
(see instructions): The description has been changed to reflect the
specific approach of a new faculty member who has inherited the course from
a colleague who has left UMM. Course Revision #4 Give complete UMM catalog entry (deletions in
strikethru font, additions underlined)(see instructions) Rationale
(see instructions): Course Revision #5 Give complete UMM catalog entry (deletions in
strikethru font, additions underlined)(see instructions) Rationale
(see instructions):
2006-07 2008-09)2006-07 2008-09)The Etruscan civilization in central Italy
originating in the 7th century B.C.E. initiates the study of the
development of Roman painting, sculpture, and architecture with
concentration on the Imperial period of ancient Rome to the 4th century
C.E. In-depth study of
Roman art and archaeology beginning with the Villanovans and Etruscans who
preceded the Romans and ending with the rise of Early Christian art.
Concentration on the public and political art of the various emperors.